davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-05-01
Carthage.

A CORRESPONDENT of the Springfield
(Mass.) Republican who has been visit
ing the site of Carthage writes: $50
large was Carthage, the walls around
the city extended over thirty miles, be-
side sea frontage of twelve miles.
But few vestiges remain to tell where
the old city stood. The first important
evidence of old Carthage that reveals
itself, separate from the old city walls,
is the debris and the crumbled ruins of
an old amphitheater. The circular
form of the deep excavation in the
ground. the circular appearance of q
few fragments of tottering walls, point
to it Enthusiastically as the place, or one
of the places, where the Carthaginians
had their Olympian games and their
cOmbats. Within the de-
cayed walls found the earth was COM
posed of one mass of crumbled mason
ry-bits of rare marbles, mosaics, an
Gent pottery, small remnants of broken
marble columns, Corinthian cap,
friezes, etc. In fact the whole surface
of the country for miles-and walked
miles over the plains, green with the
spring wheat-was covered with these
crumbled relics. Not foot of soil
could see but what was thickly sown
with the crumbled remnants of the old
city. On the vast plains where the city
stood there are no trees, no buildings
and nothing but an occasional piece of
crumbling masonry cropping out of the
ground to remind one of the dead city
over which he treads.
"Tw0 or three families of Bedouins
have taken possession of some openings
in the hillside, on approaching which
we find them to be old remnants of
arches extending underground long
distances, the masonry Of which was as
perfect as when first built. Going
down to the valley below we come to
some enormous cisterns which were
discovered twelve or fifteen feet below
the surface of the earth. They cover
between one and two acres; the soil
above them has been removed, and the
long rows or arches side by side are ex-
posed to the sunlight. The exhuming
of these antiquities are the only evil
dences that have been able to observe
where the curiosity of the explorer has
tempted him to go beneath the surface
for relics of old Carthage. There is q
rich field here in the future for the an
tiquarian, and the fruits of research
will outrival, in art and beauty and
quantity, the treasures discovered by
Layard, Cesnola, Smith or Scbliemann.
Beneath the surface. the ruins Of Car
thage are buried, and when the regency
of Tunis comes under European rule
(and the time is not far distant), the
wonderful art treasures of the old city
will be given to the world, and will en-
rich many private and public museum
for ages to come"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-05-01
THE NEW WORLD.

In the absence Of Vice President
Wheeler, on the 18th, he having been called
away BY sickness I'm his family, the United
States Senate elected Senator Thurman, of
Ohio. President pro tsns The Republicans
voted for Senator Ferry. Of Michigan.
Ar Springfield, ILL, about one
o'clock on the afternoon Of the 18th, some
thief entered the ONCE Of the State Treasurer,
and, while the clerk was changing . bnl for
him. reached over the railing and secured q
lackage Of currency containing t5.000 Moth.
ing had been discovered of the thieves MP to
midnight, but two persons had been arrested
On suspicion.
ACCORDING to . Vicksburg (Miss. }
telegram Of the 18th, the negro exodus con-
tinued, every st. Louis packet taking numbers
Of emigranta. Negroes were awaiting trans.
portation at almost every landing between
Vicksburg and Memphis.
TIE Refugee Relief Committee Of
st. Louis made . further appeal, on the 10th,
for aid, stating that the tide a co1ored end
grafton from the South had again ct in, and
the committee were not only out Of money,
but were several hundred dollars in debt 80
far over q, 900 emikTauts had az1ived there, Of
whom about Aooo were able to pay their way
to Kansas. The remainder were sheltered.
fed and partially clothed while IN " Louie.
and thar passage was paid b Wyandotts,
: Kan. Al n money o. elothiAg nay b cent
70 ;:sv joaa TURNS, 11l1 NseKaA s1eesA q
R.v Messs 0jGkson, mi 1eEgan soesee
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-05-01
The Home Of the MeteOrs.

In q recent lecture at Harvard Col
lege, Prof. Benjamin PIERCE put forth,
according to newspaper report, nov
ell hypothesis with regard to the origin
of comets and meteors. In the alb
sence of any complete statement of the
it is impossible to judge
of its scope and pertinence, or indeed
there is any new hypothesis
at all. Apparently Prof. Peirce has
simply added to the well-known n.y.
pothesis of the meteoric origin of the
solar system, SO cleverly elaborated by
Proctor, the suggestion that beyond
the outermost planets there remains
vast shell of fragmentary matter, an
envelope of bolides, out of which COM
cts and meteOrs come. mother words,
the home of the meteors is simply that
portion of the original nebulOus mass
lying beyond the region of aggregation
which has resulted in the sun and plan
cts, and thinned out, SO to speak, the
planetary spaces. Why this outer
she'll should be characterized as the
special home of mete0rs is. however,
far from clear, unless it be assumed
that the interplanetary spaces have
long since been entirely CLEANED of
their original supply of matter. SO that
the existing bolides with which these
spaces seem to be thickly sown, must
have come from the outermost parts of
the solar system.
An incidental point brought out in
the lecture is novel, namely, that the
heat which the earth is known to re-
ceive from space is to be attributed to
the impact Of meteors upon our atmos-
phere. That this meteoric heat is not
an Insignificant quantity Prof. PIERCE
shows BY computation, by which he
"what he calls the unexpected
and startling result, thatthe heat which
the earth receives directly from the
meteors is the same in amount as that
which it receives from the sun by radla-
lion. Scientific american.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-05-01
The Latest Fashions in Dresses.

The revival of Pompadour and Marie
Antoinette styles is the most notable
feature of the display at the "open-
ings" at fashionable modistes' and fur
nishing houses. The panier drapery,
which is the distinguishing character
istic of these styles, is seen on the rich
est trained dresses for receptions and
dinners, and ON toilets of simple fab
RIGS for carriage, visiting and house
dresses. This bouffant draping is the
reaction that follows the too clinging
Princesse dress, and is formed by
scarfs or short upper skirts laid in soft
plaits that curve away from the front
of the figure over the hips, and are lost
in the bunched-up drapery of the back
breadths. The regular panier pouf
across the back is also seen, but at pres
emit the preference is given to the full
scarfs on the hips and flowing drapery
at the back. In some instances the
foundation of the dress remains in
Princesse shape that is, with waist
and skirt in one piece-but the newest
evening dresses have separate corsages
with trimmed trained skirts. When
this corsage is low in the neck it has
very few seams, yet fits as smoothly as
a corset. There is seam down the
middle of the front, one dart on each
side of it, an under-arm seam, and q
side form. The front and back are
sharply pointed, or else they are smooth
over the hips like cuirass. The neck
is round or square, and is surrounded
with soft tulle pufings, plaitings or
lace. that seem intended to fill up the
waist to q proper height; the sleeve is
the merest band. When the corsage is
high, the front is cut surplice or else
square, and the transparent sleeves
reach to the elbow. Sometimes the
corsage takes more genuine basque
shape, and in many instances it is ex-
tended so far over the hips that the
edges are caught up in curved plaits TO-
drape the hips en- pa.sier. Below the
scarf ON the hips second curved
drapery is formed on the front and side
cores, and in many dresses three scarfs
are used.
The richest Pompadour brocades and
Marie Antoinette stripes are used for
these dresses in satin, Chambery gauze,
and silk, with flowers, fringe and lace
trimmings. The figured fabric is used
for the corsage, the paniers and train,
while the skirt is of plain goods. Shirred
silk plastrons are down the front OF
many corsages, with the panier curving
away gracefully ON the sides. and pyra..
mids Of plaitings on the lower part of
the petticoat front. The flowers for
trimming are used in most original
ways. Some garlands of forget-me-
nots with roses will be curved on the
sides, following the panier outlines;
other dresses have bouquets Of small
rose-buds set at intervals down the en-
tire front, while wreath of buds trims
each armhole and covers the tiny
sleeve; gilt or silver lattice with wild
roses running over it forms . tablier;
fringes are made Of field daisies and
long-stemmed rose-buds; tinsel flowers
are on creamy white dresses, while
other delicate shades are encircled by
garniture Of the dark foliage OF the
oolsus, begonia leaves, thiStles, eto..
Pearl passemsntsris, pearl fringe and
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-05-01
FOREIGN GOSSIP.

WHEN the chateau of Tervueren was
burned down q short time ago the ex-
Empress Charlotte, of Mexico, "Poor
Carlotta," stood in the park watching
the flames and repeating necessarily:
my poor palace! My poor palace!''
In Austria-Hungary every newspaper
appearing more than twice month has
to deposit caution money if politics are
treated or mentioned. For Vienna and
neighborhood this deposit is fixed at
$4,000; for towns of &C, 900 inhabitants
at 5000; for towns of $4,000 inhab-
itants at $1,000, and for all other places
at $1,000.
A NUMBER of English gentlemen have
annually been in the habit of present.
ing to the poorer classes in their neigh
borhood variety of flower seeds and .
few ornamental shade and fruit trees.
The result is that they have encouraged
taste for the cultivation of flowers,
and the appearance of many villages
has been wonderfully improved.
THERE may be seen in the window of
a well-known Paris jeweler beautiful
parasol, which was finished too late to
be shown at the late Exhibition. It has
blue silk ground, covered with the
richest lace, the handle and the stick
are black, studded with splendid brill
iants, and the elastic ring which serves
for keeping the parasol closed is COM
posed entirely of brilliants. The price
is $1,000.
MRS. HOBBS, the landlady of the
Golden Lion, Fish Ponds, Bristol, Eng.
is woman of muscle and decision, al
though it is quite likely that she would
60 into Mysteries at the sight of q
nights ago, she found burglar in the
room, whom she promptly seized by
the throat. He struggled desperately,
but the woman literally choked him in
to submission, and had compelled him
to surrender all his plumber before any,
one came to her assistance.
The British disaster at Isandula is
but q repetition on a more extended
scale of what occurred at the action of
Berea in 1852 to the force under Gen.
Sir G. Cathcart. He divided his force
into three separate commands. The
cavalry, under Col. Napier, were first
engaged, and the Twelfth Lanciers lost,
out Of about sixty men, thirty-five
killed. The Basutoes dressed them
selves in the uniforms of the slain, and
then advanced toward Gen. Eyre, who
mistook them for the Twelfth Lancers,
and only escaped by the speed of his
horse.
The following story is told of the
Gear: A short time ago, q young man
who obtained an audience with the
Gear confessed that he had intended to
assassinate him because he, his mother
and sisters had been reduced to the
most abject poverty by the Punishment
of his father to Siberia. The Emperor
was touched, and granted him his ia
theirs pardon and q considerable sum
of money. Soon another young man
presented himself to confess the same
regicidal intention. This time the
Gar said to the penitent, II absolve
you on one condition only: that you
repeat to the Chief of the Police the
confession you have just made to me. "
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-05-01
THE MARKETS.

NEW YORK, April 21.-Flour-White
Wheat Extra, eA55@52S. Wheat-No. Q,
Chicago sprtng, 99s<c@ 81. cox; No. 2Mllwau-
kee, $l.00@1.05. Oats-Western Mixed, SIX
0s9c. Corn-Western Mixed, 44k@44Kc.
Pork - Mess so5O@10.5O. Lard - e6.15.
Csttle-$8 75@l0.75 for Good to Extra.
sheep-e425@&2S Hogs-ea00@4.1
EAST LIBERTY, Pa-Cattle - Best,
ea12@5.sy; medium, @A65@4SS Hogs
Workers., ea50Qa.6O; Philadelphia, ea90D
100. sheep-ea750561
BALTIMORE, Md.-Cattle-Best quail
ity, e5O@545; medium, ea.5o@4.87K.
Hogs Good, st0o@kD. Sheep - Good,
e4.0o@6191<.
Wheat - No. 2 Spring
closed 1t 871@S7Hc cash; eS1@SSAc for
April; sS366SS1<c for May. Corn closed At
8s11<c for No. cash; 8436c for May; 351<c for
June. Oats-No 3, &c, cash; seller Nay.
24Xc. Rye-No. 2 z6<c. Barley-No. 2,
cash, oo1f@7oc; 6o1<07oc for April. Mess
Pork-e9.O cash. Lard-e5.671<. Butter
Good to Fancy, 17025c. Eggs-81<09c
Cattle-Extra BeeveA eA9o@s15; Choice,
eoo0AN; Good, t490Q&1O; Medium
Grades, saS50A10; Butchers' Stock, GAGS
@S.90; Stock Cattle, ea5@as5 Hog
Good to Choice, ea0o0a7a Sheep
to Choice, e&5o@5.5Q
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-05-01
The Famine In Egypt.

IA CO6hESfONOGNI VI tu0 AOuuOA
Times at Erment, in Egypt. writing on
the oath of February, says:
"Inshallah, in another twenty days,
we shall have the bean crop ready for
the knife" This is the answer always
given now when inquiries are made
after the late distress, of which, now
that the worst is past, the fellahs do not
seem anxious to furnish details. They
have patiently borne want, then hum
ger, and lastly starvation, and now that
the end seems near, they are willing to
forget it all. But such q time as the
last three months for the fellahs must
leave traces, and famine cannot pass
trackless.
From Assiout upward to Luxor the
sufferings of the natives must have been,
and still are in one or two of the less
visited villages, appalling. Even in
the large and comparatively fourishing
Town Of Assiout, some of the sights in
the streets and by the river bank were
most distressing. Passing in the morn
ing we saw wretched old woman and
two children lying on the river bank.
The children were skin and bone, and
the woman scarcely distinguishable as
q human being. Wegave her bread, but
shc seemed unable to eat it, and after q
few signs and means fell back into her
semi-cOmatose state. She could hardly
have lived through the night. and there
were several like her.
At the same place we noticed ahand-
some girl Of sixteen or 30 standing on
the bank. On asking her what she
wanted, she replied Bread" and ate
greedily piece of tho coarse bran
bread Of the country. Her gratitude
knew NO bounds when presented with
few piastres, and she unfolded her
small history-how she had walked
from her native village, where her
family were al dead, in hope Of And.
ing relief at Aseiout, bat had found
none, and was still another unit added
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-05-01

"A convention to excite an interest
in the proper observance of Sundays,
to be held in Springfield, Mass. on the
9Th and 7th of May, will, it is expected,
be attended by Rev. DR.. John Hall. the
Rev. William NJ. Taylor, the Rev. DIR.
Stephen H. Tying, Jr., and William Z.
Dodge, of this city; the Rev. Phillips
Brooks, the Rev. Joseph Cook and
Prof. L. T. Townsend of Boston, Gen.
j. r. Hawley of Hartford, the Rev. L.
w. Bacon of New Haven, and the Rev.
DR.. Hopkins of Williamstown.-N Y.
Evenin0 Post.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-05-01

An Oil City man went home last
night With heavy heart and parcel
under his arm. He tainted as he
reached the threshold, and the brown
paper parcel fell on the floor. When
he recovered sufficiently to speak, he
said, pointing to the bundle, save it
Maria, save It. mortgaged the house
to get it." The wife cautiously picked
it up, and sat down and cried when she
saw it was pound of early vegeta-
bles. ITO think" said she, between
her sobs, ''that you should have bought
that stuff when I wanted diamond
ring."-OI CITY Derrick.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-05-01

The man who wrote that "duty"
was the most sublime word in the En-
glish language is believed to have been
the collector Of q lucrative port.-Albany
Evenjn0 Journal.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-05-01
.Ahout haIf the weioht al hone,

About halt the weight Of bones is
mineral matter-lime combined with
phosphorus acid, forming phosphate Of
lime, . substance which abounds in the
ash Of grain and Of wood, and il NO
doubt the reason why . portion Of
wood ashes II beneficial for swine
Loscs State Rs0isesr. 20
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-05-01

1t was . titles cotch girl Of seven
who, upon being asked whether she
would marry or rsmain single, said.
:. Neither shall be q widow"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-05-01

A FIRE at Kinsley. Kan, on the
morning Of the 9lst, Destroyed one-hak Of
the business portion Of the town. The losses
aggregate about $4,000. =
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-05-01

"A young man calls his mustache
..Trade Dollar" because it 10 down.
Hackewsack Republican.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-05-01

The man who ssts . bed esampls
baAoheo mischief:
, 1879-05-01
A SCREW LOOSE.

H.
!srstiD papateh ia 1h< 1rtnuns
epR1sa FIELD, ILL.,. April 30.-'rho Legislature
recently passed, with lho emergency: clause, .
bill, which WAS approved by the Governor and
bcca1ne law, changing ihc tlmo Of holding
the Circuit Court IN several aountirs. An
amendment was adopted In the Hottie, at.t
concurrcd In ty tho aona.o, making Tho
Fulton County Circuit Court sit two weeks
earlier. In pursuance to this law court began
In Fulton County Last week, 9,ld has siuee been
In session. Il il reported tonight t!,at BY some
mistake, the amendment relating to Fulton
County was no. enrolled in tbs bill when It was
sent to thu Goscrnar,, a!u tho question Is
whether tho proceedings had by the Court are
tughi. This question IL OF no littsa importance
to Tho lstlgants. especially to thu persons in
tereste.l III tho two divorces granted By the
Court, ono OF whom las since married again.
I'hc Judge was to-day tctcgraphci TO shut up
shop, atl tho Legislature will be called on 10
take some action In the matter.
, 1879-05-01

cnor co,,rrv covutss1uyrns
u,,.,, mi " ,.a.,,,i,,,, ,n,t ,h,, town, n,
onIen ~ H.. t 81. ,,' ntsalnncrs ahati
H,,, ~ w., ~ ~, Ie an.s I ~ mmsn,h.r aft"r
r ,io, Ta ill., tSt @ uIu ,xi'.1 thcr ~ imit aim woa
ra.sri -, .rI n ra.' mt '''s' "A'
,o,,,,. n,,
uov,o MI, 1e- .nn-anr,a,,n,, sas nm "a n,v
t,,a tm'' ' ,os' rrho.nr IonIt"utiarv wcs
r"ed ~, inruo @ ~ ~ III. tr,i"r ~ thir1
,aai .ca -. !uIGu nu ~ s"s ''us' VI sA1
iedi ma". WIZ aa,tI1lIliI h 1sas tim, II, s,,r,
nriaai, r , nrinoIy o n u the sina
nrura,, ,,,s, ~, ."u nn Mn.my. it.,orv afrs"nr ~
N,u.,"1 n ~. -, ~, ih,,orv
tnrsf nnM @ ~ ~. ~, crcose ~ ,hs ~ nnt,,rr nis,
s,'rooi d"att ~. ."s .n S,ntn ILL., tnric"i IT,
rorea, 9 Metrn ,.,ar, s "sc,,n az S1rmv
t,rl1. wn.. Of, mn,,on III ffonEns. recommittei
~ eu H. "ss. W n,slu' ~ w =. .stt.
~ 'p' ~o"'nA'eo vi App.op''a'''u''
TIE CANAL.
Housc Bill 075, apprpprat!ug $4,000 for tho
repairs Of tho Illinois d Michigan Cannl, was
taken up, nilu a motion was maao to ssrike out
The cnnctlng ctausu, which motion was lost. A
motion was nlade to reduce the amount Of MP
preparation 10 $20,0oo, which was also lost.
While Neal, OF Coles, was making speech
against the bfff, Lowell asked thu tnenlbor from
, 1879-05-01
EDITORS,

dV9c1u1 LFNs49CH " 4HF 17EHHHN :
srRtSor.atD, ILL.,, April @.-The Executive
Committee Of tho Illinois Press Association Will
meet At the otlcs Of 8. r. Rounds, ESQ.,, ITS
Monroe street, Chicago. OIL friLay, May 2. at 10
o'clock a. tn., for tho purpose Of arranging
Programme for the next meeting, alul perfect
Ing arrangements for this contemplated exeur-
sion III June. Members OF the Association who
can make It convenient to be In Chicago at that
time HEe iuyted to bs prcscut.
CADET TAYLOR,
, 1879-05-01

In some instances the estimates uro only ar-
proxnaie, but It is not believed that fn a,1y
case the tlgures Orc too high. II tllc salarics
would be fur more intcltgiblo atnl satisfactory,
hut this cannut be done, for tho salnries arr
craded by tic responsibility Of the VARIOUS post
, 1879-05-01
moved to suspend thu rules for tho purpose Of
Its Introduction.


senntor Whts oppc.cd The motion, md scnn.
tor kdlc aAtd he did mot wish to fncllldo every
banker In the State With the rawnl,rnkers, nor
dill hc wish to give them the authority TINT thls
I'LL did, nor subject them to tllr penallics. ~
sent to tilu Secretary petition signed by >. II.
Nlckorson, u. +; Eames, n. L,l.l!ngt1n. !acorKe
Chicago, protesting ngnnkf l'e!tlg pitt unwn n,
thu: list Of pnwnhrokcrs, which they clnttn tilc
frat section OF thu bill ,loes. The motion to
susuend tile tuns was lost.
The ifouac hill authnr2lnE cities nna VILLAGES
to hntld ind maintain bridges outside their cur
poratc limits WAS passcd: nten, Scnhtor Dcla-
ny'a bin providing. that appeals Rsy be. taken
from the iinnt ortlcrs, Judgments, Ind 'tterecs
Of i'robate Courts to tte Circuit Court THIS
ami repenls Sec. 12
PIES AND SALARIES.
Next camo tho voldtnInous Eco md Salary
Bit OF Senator Kuvkc.Ntali, wi,tc, han been the
QUO subject Of bis labor and interest tbla
sefstnft.
scnnsor Dement, moved to refer II to tho Ju-
sauator KuykcntlaIl very promptly took The
lonr. lie knew this bill WAS tn accord with liz,
sentiments Of nlnc-tcnths Of Tho people or ts'a
Statc. II tic senat0ra vera opposed IL 1t, let
THEM ytta against It fairly, but not tsy to ssilrfs
the responsibility bT showing the bill nway to =
Committee. No tnurc important measure would
be before the Legislature. The people dcfnnInl.
venr. @ % III rirms 1G. % nna- VIZ" ,han n1s n
s.s sIs aao. "u'en p.lIte nesu ; n;1He1 tnan "oM.
rnaT ease . o sa'u, ,e,,, G @ o,es,nolas's @ avs
,,,,t - ~ "'u 49,. Ivy @ ~, ~ ns
.i' & @ 3na ~ uS.osu t1e Rsoutn' XIV Nv.
~. su s s'. va su.1I nease si Ky oS M .',.i '.
.ri,,, ns n'su ~. .esu ~ 's ~ s"sst} Mn.
mie vi, TX .nnKes s. iar Le"us!o % n iees, an you
MI NJ ~, ,I ~. ~. sSsS sutc's ""e t'els ne"thncnte
H'G ~ .nc 'Iaiis!' ial;,s +, A.. III,
oen, 1ena'or tn.on ~. lasotea tno OH IN sno11
opGTSsel't sTs. IT n1a tile motion % leicr WIS Iost
voto - F' VIZ catrs Ill., III, II .ne ~. na1sea ~
,t,nrt ~ 1a " a,, ~ ~, ~, ~ = ..an o
~ ~ Il9 supreme, Aple'lasGs a,ia touatF Goueis:
.aa. .Mcs sonu fe9aStoa s, ~ .ue ises u seaaty
drs, s1,i S, 9 T., so!n.!.h ut ny
=. ~ n.a se.ouu S'asS as aEIns s
- ~ liz a'n.scs ~. =. ~ M usnqheh. a'ias;
so"s tnc pltes ~ cnts Ut ~ Gaen tract w. y
o,,a su,te m 'ot M eaer III aas @ - tenes M ~
.Tas. "11 III s, ac p4e'sn' 'ase'' sn'e p'o'''to"
, 1879-05-01

Knowles Insect Powder Gun /. BY far tho be,t,
, 1879-05-01

etdent md tuot Hssrn Roscoe Conkting fuor
Nizc.P .PsEsidcnt. unA Iaef ule'ncu kitinsn deken
FtcMnd son LaSAlfe nls 0onyetnof son Illinois.
Ich aanke llnen ucchm0ls fIer AllEs. fqFaat ap.
ptAusc,