davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-08-20

"JocKiNG WI DEErIcULTY." -
story is told of Scotch newspaper
editor which is almost pathetic in its
wide application to professional merry.
men. This editor was also the proprie.
tor of very we'll known Scotch Jour
nal, and he was thus doubly interested
in the success of his venture. But he
know that there was one defect in the
print, fatal defect in Scottish news
paper. The Bawbee was too solemn
too earnest, not sufficiently skittish to
suit n gay. unthinking people. The
worthy editor looked around him, and
at last discovered what he wanted in
the person of funny sub-editor. He
then boosted himself in the society of
his friends, saying, " l have found in
my new sub.editor young man Just
Overlooking in natural wit and humor
Jocks jast pour freely from his lips.
Now this is agrand thing for the paper,
because, for my part. confess that |
jock wi deeiliculty. "-Saturdiy Rerieec.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-08-20
A Fast Clergyman.

A story which is exciting considerable
amusement is related of an occurance
which took place u few days since in an
adjoining town. A retired Clergyman
from this city was invited to conduct q
funeral in the town. He applied to a
we'll known liveryman for quiet horse.
aad was given veteran PAGER, which in
years long gone by had made fast time,
but was supposed to have outgrown all
such yanties. The clergyman Jour
neyed quietly to his destination, and
held the services at the house of the
deceased. When the funeral process
sion was ready to start for tho ceme-
terry the minister was some distance
from his proper place ut the head of the
column. AS the procession was wait
ing for him he urged his steed to o
faster pace, and to accelerate the speed
OF the animal he pulled upon the reins.
This was u fatal proceeding, for the
animal had been trained to go for all
no was worth when the leins were
drawn tight. The familiar pressure
revived old recollections, and the ami
NAL to.k the bit between his teeth, and
passed the astonished mourners and
friends at 2:4O gait. The clergyman
exerted all his strength to check the
speed of his steed, but without success.
The harder he pulled the faster the ami
NAL went, and Ia very few minutes
the minister and his horse and carriage
disappeared in cloud of dust. The
trends of the deceased were very much
annoyed by the occurance, and the I'M
fortunate clergyman was very much
mortified by the conduct of his steed.
satisfactory explanations were made,
however.
DEAD GIVE AWAY. --She stood in
the etfulgent light of short tallow dip.
waiting for him at the front door at
l a. hi. lie came. He WAS husky. She
didn't Mid that. He WAS drunk-she
was used to it. Jim" she said softly,
knocking him down 50 as to drag him
up to bod easier; Jim, did you vote ?'
Yash, dear" you've been Il long
time" "Yesh, love, poll didn't close
tl'l jest now" Where's the money p
What" The money" "My dear,
don't understand" Didn't they pay
you for your vote ?" "No." She
looked at him playfully. with boa
constructor tickle in her eye. cts
nme women had the franchise" she
.muttered; the men amt up to it,"
Inen she rolled him under the bed to
oe out OF the way, and in the morning
she got him into an asylum, under the
new Punch and Judycature act. "He
gave his vote for nothing" she said to
the magistrate. Dangerous lunatic,"
wrote his worship; and at the next cleo
ton there WAS voter short. -Loadon
Referee,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-08-20
TESTIMONIALS:
Gentlemen

Gentlemen
I received package Of your soap
phosphate SOap) and it gives me
great pleasure to testify as to its SUI
perior excellence. As toilet SOAP I
have never seen anything to SUR
pass 1t: 1t also possesses superior
remedial qualities. I have used e
in two cases Of obstinate skim tis-
ease, one Of intolerable itching,
both great relief was obtained.
It's emollient properties are remark
able. Respectfully.
". a. DoUoLAss, N. D.3
lac O'FarreN st.
To the Standard Soap Company. y n
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-08-20

1t is becoming more and more prob.
able that the permanent fame of Boston
will depend on Bunker Hill and bak-
ed beaus." 1t is estimlted that 300
barrels week, or 10000 barrels a
year, are consumed in the New En-
gland capital. Saturday night and
Sunday morning are the chosen times
for eating them. There are few Boston
bakers who do not put from one to five
barrels of beans to soak on Friday
night. aud one baker on being asked
why baked beans were not as popular
in New York as in Boston, replied:
because they do not know how to
cook them. They don't soak them
enough, they boil them too much, and
then take them out of the oven before
they are half baked"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-08-20
Care Of the Teeth.

The importance of keeping the teetl
clean should be inculcated at an early
age. The habit once formed will con
tinue through life. An exchange gives
several wise suggestions as to teeth
cleaning:
One great cause of the decay of the
teeth is the presence of bits of food
which stick between the teeth and then
soften and ferment in the heat and
moisture OF the mouth, and become
acrid and iDjure the enamel.
The enamel is at first slightly discol.
ored at one point, then it gets soft, aud
eventually little hole forms in it,
which goes on charging aud increasing
until the deeper structures are involved
and the pulp exposed.
Very often the secretions of the
mouth mixed with the food dry on the
teeth and between them, and form the
so-cAlled tartar, which is a powerful
agent in the production of decay.
The only way to guard against these
dangers is to keep the teeth perfectly
clean.
They should never on any account
be brushed less than twice day.
Brushing the teeth in the morning, and
in the morning only, is not enough.
When possible they should be brushed
after every meal, especially when ami
NAL food has been taken.
The avocations of many people, which
take them from their homes, may not
allow them to brush their teeth after
every meal, but they can at all events
thoroughly wash out the mouth with
cold water, and thus remove most OF
the food which would otherwise ad-
here.
The idea that frequently brushing
the teeth tends to lacerate the gums and
separate them from the teeth is errone-
Gus.
The oftener they are brushed, the
better, provided always that moder-
ately soft brush be used.
The teeth should, of course. be
cleaned inside and out; many people
seem to think that as long as they clean
those teeth or those parts of the teeth
which are seen, they have done all tn at
is necessary.
The use of some simple tooth powder
is to be commended. When there is a
tendency to decay, tincture of myrrh
often proves of much value.
The habit of taking very hot sub
stances into the mouth should be avoid
ed. as the heat may crack the enamel.
On the other hand, the practice OF
sucking ice and subjecting them to the
other extreme of temperature is equally
to be deprecated.
No one who has the slightest respect
for his teeth would use them as nut
crackers. Smoking, but more especial
ly chewing, tobacco is bad for the
teeth.
1t should be remembered that the
preservation of the teeth is in o great
measure dependent On the condition of
the health, and this should accordingly
be maintained in the highest possible
state of integrity by the use of plain,
nourishing food, Geld bathing or spong-
ing, and early or regular hours.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-08-20

If you wish to make your hands
soft buy cake of PHOSPHATE
SOAP, and when that is gone You
will buy a dozen and recommend
your friends to do the same.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-08-20

The fact that nature only put one ell
bow i'll a mans arm is sufficient to in
dictate that she never intended him to
fasten tho collar button on the b sck Of
his shirt.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-08-20

EARLY BEETs.-Cook until tender,
remove the skin and slice them while
yet warm; add butter, pepper and salt
and lastly vinegar.
BRoILED PoTAToKs.-Parboil large
potatoes, and cut them into thin slices
Breil the slices on q gridiron, over (
| clear fire, until Drowned On 5oth sides
Serve on hot dish, with pepper, salt
and butter.
ICED TEA.-This should be served BY
putting pounded ice in goblet and
filling up with clear, strong tea. Iced
tea a la Rasse IS made by adding to one
glass the juice of half q lemon, and
sugar to sweeten.
BATTER PUpDING.-One cup each OF
suet, molasses. and chopped raisins,
two cups sweet milk, two tesspoonfuls
Horsford' q Bread Preparation, and flour
enough to make stiff batter. Steam
three hours, and serve with sweet sauce.
This needs no eggs. The Bread Prep.
aratiOn is substitute for cream of tar.
tar and soda.
FRIED SALsIFY.-Scrape the roots as
above; boil whole until tender; drain,
and when cold mash with a wooden
spoon to smooth paste, taking out all
tibers; moisten with milk; add one ia
blespoon of butter, add one and half
eggs for every cupful OF satisfy; beat
the eggs light; make in round cakes /;
dredge with flour and fry brown.
CANNED ToMAToEs.-Scald enough to
remove the skin, then let them come
to boil and no more; have your cans
ready; begin to fill them; shake little
pepper and salt, then layer of toma-
toes, then salt and pepper and so on
until full. You will find they will keep
as fresh as when gathered. Don't cut
the tomatoes but leave them Whole.
SrEwED SALs1FY.--Scrape the roots,
dropsiug each into cold water as soon
as cleaned, for exposure to the air
blackens them; cut in inch long pieces;
put in sauce pan hot water enough to
cover, and stew until tender; then turn
off the water and add cup of cold
milk. Stew ten inmates after this be.
gins to boil; put in large lump OF
butter, cut in bits and rolled in flour;
pepper and salt to taste. Boil up once
and serve.
RIPE TOMATO PIcKLE.--Take smooth,
ripe tomatoes and wash clean in cold
water; prick them with coarse needle;
lay compactly in a stone jar until fall;
then take sufficient pure cider vinegar
to cover; heat until boiling, then turn
over the tomatoes; have ready piece
of foolscap or smooth brown paper,
turn the white of an egg on it and see
that every part of the paper is covered
with the egg; put it in the jar (egg side
DOWN and pinch the edges close and
cover with paper tied on tight. When
cool, put away in cool, dark place,
and if paterfamilias is fond of
sliced tomatoes he can have them next
January
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-08-20

Sensible girls avoid cosmetics but
use PHOSPHATE SOAP for tho
toilet because it is fragrant, pure
and pleasant.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-08-20

Two bulldogs wandered, two years
ago, from the ranch OF Bratt Il Co.,
Nebraska, and joined pack of rowing
wolves. They never returned, and now
a species of dog wolf, infesting that
section, are more dreaded than the
common prairie wolf, being more bold
and savage.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-08-20

For chapped hands the constant
use OF PHOSPHATE SOAP viii
be recommended by all who give
it one fair trial.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-08-20
Good Land and Sure Crops

There has been steady and toeaby rapid advancement
made in the growth of majority of the towns in Colusa
Butte Tehama and Shasta counties Especially is this in
the agricultural districts where the land produces at least fair
crops in all dry-as does the land the
READING RANCH Those looking for homes in California
where diversified farming will pay every year, where wood
ab advantages to be had address the proprietor
of the Reading Ranch.
Some 900 out Of 900 of the grant remain for
sale comparatively low rates. in quantities to suit purchas-
easy terms Prices range from SIS $50 per
The tract is between two and three miles wde with the
Northern Division of the c. P. r. r. passing centrally through
it's entire length Send postage stamp for map further
EDWARD FRISBIE the proprietor Of Read
ng.Ranch, Anderson, Shasta County, Cal.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-08-20

For chapped hands the constant
use of PHOSPHATE SOAP will
be recommended by all who give
it one fair trial.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-08-20

Lies go by telegraph; the truth comes
in by mail, three hours late.-Ner Or
leans Picayune.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-08-20
FatherIy Advice.
Don't run in debt.

Don't run in debt.
Don't buy what you don't want.
Don't spend all your salary whatever
it is.
Don't scold children or servants if
you want to get any good out of
them.
Don't think swearing will make the
carpet fit the rooms in your new
house.
Don't imagine the world wouldn't 90
on as usual if you slipped out of it to-
day.
Don't cut up your heavy clothing for
carpet rags; they may come handy next
year.
Don't leave business affairs altogeth-
or to clerks, or household affairs to
servants.
Don't expect other people to take q
joke in good part if you flare up for
nothing.
Don't blame the maker ifa number
six glove goes to pieces on number
eight hand.
Don't try to suit all your relatives
when you name the baby; suit yourself
and stop there
Don't think the world will call you
wise if you make fool Of yourself
through the telephone.
Don't imagine the harmony of the
solar system will be upset if there's a
wrinkle in the back of your new coat.
Don't commit suicide if the girl you
want won't have you; she wouldn't
care fig and You might be sorry too
late.
Don't expect to do thriving bust
ness if you don't toll people through
the papers WHARF you are and what you
have to sell.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-08-20

Waistcoats button high to match
geutlemen's morning coats.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-08-20

Not only for daily use on the SAce
and hands, but FOR bathing the
entire body, there is nothing equal
to PHOSPHATE SOAP. Il u q
thorough disinfectant and removes
offensive odors Of every kind.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-08-20

PHOSPHATE SOAP costs no
more than other good toilet soaps,
while its medicinal qualities make
it worth ten times its price to
every man, woman and child.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-08-20

sAx rHAxcssco. July ~ ieox.
Standard Soap Co.-Gentlsmesi:
The ladies Of my household, four
in number, unite with he "a me
nouncing your Pho 9PEAM8
SOAP the best ever tried for tojIsE
use. It il noticeable that whtlo s
readily removes Impurities froaA
the skin, it also leaves undietur "
the natural oil so essential g tl1
health. It Is not too strong Ian,
guage to say that we &rs LelfEhtoG
with it. '7'
G. N. sAWTELLE, N. D.,
lao Capp street
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-08-20
Z. N. Z. TO-. NEW seriesI NO. 10
PH0SeGSAATPE

Cheap toilet soaps manufaoturo0
from rancid and refuse grease in
jure the skin and are really more
expensive than PHOSPHATE
SOAP, which retails for as cents
per cake.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-08-20

A night operator on railroads tells
the Inter-Ocean how to clean lamp
chiuneys. In one end of IA stick half
an inch square and foot long, drive
four or five small nails, brads or small
tacks, letting them project a quarter OF
an inch, then set your lamp chimneys
for moment where they may become
cool as possible, next take piece Of
soft rag. fold or twist it into bunch,
place it in the chimney, and taking
your stick place the end containing the
nails on the cloth, and it will be- seen
that the stick acts as an arm, and the
rails Us fingers to grasp the rag. Now
all that remains is to moisten the in
side of the chimney with the breath
and rub. repeating the breathing into
the chimney as often as necessary.
The cleaning can be done as we'll and
twice as quickly this way as by water
or powders.
, 1880-06-24
MARINE NEWS.
Another Advance In Grain and
Coarse Freights.
Matters Very Quiet Along tic
River s,litl Docks.
Local and General Notes Of In
tercst,



Owing tn tho scarcity IT tonnl,gr. Frciyhts oil
gr,iii t,uro avnnee.i n,,nst,er unrter 0t cot,t.
Tho chnstnrs rupUrtcd yes.cr,Iay wtru Us FOL
lows: To NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. H. 1innnM, Ford
lllser, Ant1Yo, pnopellen lI,,rlhut. 1lnttYr
nt"l FaIr1anA. ctrt1 ut cents. Also tho follow
Ing, rcl''rtt:d L" hvo l,eon chartered *sxnu time
nso to nrrivo: Scsouncr u, Hflalley, wheat. nf.l
tho san Dicgo, A'con,i. yfnnt.A. 4yl x. winst,w
f"r corn: III Eru tyotttra4y)-Tho AIteKhuny
cnsn through. ro A,rna-propclfers Oswc-
RatcliIu and Lowell. corn through. 1o Montreal
Propeller Stngnr,L corn oil through r1.t9. Gu
pnt,ty, i1.UlJ mi wi,eAt md J}ltkW lut Gs,rtI.
Thu nnIy cnsh.c!ty rcimrtu! takrn yt.stertny
f,,r elat.so freEKhts wits ~ follows: SehunNer
William .tpt,es. lumber ft,lt Mms1tHon to CHI
ctXD Ut $t.j}; sk!ltN,l,tr T.. II. lfHGkIpy, iuibCr
ftD,n Willie f.ake to ChicllKo ut $l.io.
. MA,K NtyrRs.
Yesterday tho schooner 1fssnnrd 1{annn cnma
nnAr tlr1IHlllg tho llnnIs Central Hallway
hrIdgc. opIInst y Slip, intu tho river. Tho tug
havlnK Tho AelIUoterln tow wills not tO blame fur
Tho nisfEp. ~
Among tho ARRIVALS yezter,ar was the asea,a-
bntKe Chnsltey fttrIbllt md tow, ,tNrst ttUttcr.
Tic water IN tho r3vgr Wis decidedly better
yasterrny, tln!1kA f. tho attention tho newbpa-
IMrs ll"ve paid to Mayor Harrison within q lhy
Jr tWt,
, 1880-06-24

,nen'!',D a'ld"rIyin,,. .pmt, witl! int!4i: war;
WHY aII"'tl1 wy mt have q tolb'rn's AlitI,-
tt.f rs,,,x f Ti'nS II .s h,fsr nfYr an Mny
seeii N oldei! tines IN classcs wflo drew
t!leir information md mental discipline fran
Gnih,!lri!s ,li Mental Arltlmatlr, WIFI scnr:rly
My theip dr1'!i ,I,n thy tcMcler prn:lpal re-,
Tho nntter .for lar9p vnlnnH, which
y"ui't ha better supplied BY Wisely SELECTED
''Gs' TIS tt,c, ratcc u,,,, x,att ~ too,1,or. WIN
oecaslo'''i11y arrive al'lu''v is, wno l,nvcbcel!
Hills ot Chicago, a,ui wl.o lmyo worked"
!a' S!!Saw''cre. s'tEgcst = great many questions
syiri. Of enterprise a,! rn.IeaYor, ftit Or eil~-
tLisinsIu md i,,psl,Hrkieh by I'll tHl}r, IL il
rs Ro',l ns t1r,tft Ut tia Elixir Of Life to SCI,
Them In tler. llrst work hrrs. II IL pi,ifnI 10
tioi, wnrk1ng on tl,Gni.--in So. i;el lsliir
their ftlsivfs!uaEty.--thetr spirit Of cl.thusi-
ast!', enterprise, alhl crdTavnr.. II wnnli t,c
M.ll, tilnk, to ln,ln!r Whit IS the 1l1,,tter?
enthnsnsms. md why slnllll t'nrcrs co,n.
ing, hero lt'se theirs! lat lla SIG II wo cmI,
l!,tlt out. Iet NJ sltscoser tho history Of, tic
traclmrs wl,n come l,ere frnm rtller cities
rnteti coun.ry .'l'lle most prominent feature
Of t!1a sclltml.ltru bf tllcs tt:a.lrrs IL t!,nir
se,Ml-annunl Institute, In which iii tho
tf'ers eI to. nay a t"k0 10 part I'll "li w,, ar' ~, y.
k,H!wn to i!s cayNbir nnl aya!laGo work IL
nssig,lu!. Teachers wl!o nr., tpp modest to
sleak, wrltu rnlMrs upon snblcrts under
consl:lrratioI, rllcy talte lart Il t!rbatss BY
groltscussrtl. 'Iln. nl,jrsts l., be pllalnwinr
kept IL. ytow., Tile .,,l is painted tu from tho
lmginnillg. Everything II ftrsl, and iNsplr:
nE n M s s"s onsit to IF, r ss %or 81 i ID
next liistisnte-slx, ltilt!.s lleI,cc. lii tue
lille uuIbllious urci.l,,s which cuinu lnt0 lrr
scllHul.rUlll 9l,t NH's the future tt,!lcgr grntt
nAte, lhn Foundation stone of whose ctluca-
W. Viii turn fom this lively, inspiring
lhrtnre to study the CIicagU seuei,ir and llrr
Institute: Tilt;ry M ase NJ proln!m"t feat',n;
u rr tS Se' ls!s. Ssces;faIy coti ~;
0nly inject bcfon. lmr lstn trrt.ar.' her Russ
piss the examination; tho only Incentive
to wnrE !,ciug to PASS ~ many ont !,f oI,u
gr..le into TIC ncxi, rs nnss'hI.., mil 1T ns
S oy f ftss f'ss is ,taliy liefy .;ssity II 'St- ii u"
IanEME lcSs'!lls ; wlliSl, shall he t!liler;;
sehool work., Enthusiasm ii not satc, ,.s It
might disturb the appearance OF nlrer, aaltl
teSclicrs l1nvc btc! Iropped fur Just s.lcli MI
ntTcllsc. Tlc lnoslel tcncller, ot tItcaRh Is
/ nt'st lhn1intinous machine! Ike manner. Thu
best discipline ~ HAT wklel, SECURES tic
M4'st u'!itorn! ln'sitIa', anu the must slcnt
work. .Anytl,!ng which ,lroMns thu ticking
most entirely writtrl,, even IN tic first year,
utd there ii IlptlIinE To rpEiey.: t!lis tlrcury
sa!neilr*s of this duly routine except tlle
effort to secure uio re,ltsiretl tliaslnifIlc.
J nnughty buys were. At the 1nnthly lnsti.
ttite s|lD gets sInso ri her grule work, in
which tlere. lsno possible, variety, from tho
Il fn. nj IL
, 1880-06-24

Special Dtspdtth to The CAieaeo 1'ffbun1

ho'FALo.
Special Dttrach to 7he CAeago Tribune,
1h,rrArf. .l,,n,. Observation-Disclosures ohio.
a,h,,,nnr. t,r,,,,,,, I,,,. ,rr.,n,.,.' vnitn
clnud. O. Il. sio.''', grim, Chtruao; schooner
Clcnred--pro1,ellcr Ohio, Marquette; .choon.
er u. h'nK. cpi!, Mhr'ne Giif: ,a sSh1ouers ~
aine, ITe'hole, e'l; U. ~ Fipr' ". t!Aatlalon''
White Cloud, Chicago; schooners J. e. Gilmore,
r 1Su cr T,'e eo IT. b!ts us, Wak'c Gits S'noorF a
Ch,ricrs-scinumrr lted White md Duc, coal,
AstaSS s',dr1s !" Gnsf x fsts isnS otte rrcoen ot
this port Tor Tho pslst few t1ilys. Three ycssulA
hHvc untotte.t ut Wells c1uyht,r sIIlec M0iIl.sy
!noraInY with tllc following shortages: Schooner
G,shc!s q conl; prs,l,eirr inter ocean, i:
bushels O.l Il cAritn uF iSNH tn,scfs Of wheat !:
and prnlH;ller savn,!I.ah ny bushels On earAo q
ut cticnKn.
CunnI irelghts-Ftr1n, unchanged. ut ccnts
on wi,cut, ch seMts on corn. ND 4. eents o.
staves to New York. II per tori, Provisions .
New York. *sp0r '1; ,s.'a,n 9Mna' sn'p'pu"ts ''
Snfefat Df.patch ta Tnt Chfeupo Tribune.
DETROIT, Mseh., Jl,,la :st-Pnssel up-l'rorcl-
irls NDwburg nlld sullfnners,. +. a. ue!,rXer,
New York. ,Cnntstco, Gordon ,cnnphcl., Wissa-
uKd s rortsu. a % ac,e, 1,i Fnin cy; Sa stenn1 taa
burgess ii, Howard and harHcs, Michigan md
fs 9ssss m;,, Sasxow NV, n ssss sarSr
lH9 ilur,. i 1iaiiontlllo n,t co''sor, j: " itast
Sinrtill, q. j.. Wells, i. j. Curk., Ja.nes wells,
Melvn. II. Il. Ilut4cr, SlrarA, Conla1lclt, Shell
dun. City Of Clirlgs,, AuOtltIna. Sunrise, Sum
Ctuk: I.ith unlitsth: lttfesfidc, II. tulley, Mnt-
nro ss i:pf 1,,tr,o no,,o Nun.
~, 1"pat, at ~ "; I'ashrd; sto harxsa .,i
SM SSrE wiStta t sn sn rEcs EItS9 sehp91srf r 'gck
, 1880-06-24
POHT, OF CHICAGO. =.

sctr Mareugo, 1altfalo, cont '.>
Rehr iia,i wing. l!ltrnlt. e5ul.
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