davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-03-08
Tea-Its Varieties, Etc.

In reply TO the questions OF CORE
spUndent, the american Cultivation"
says that arranged in the order of their
excellence, the different kinds of tea
are az follows: The Green teas are
Gunpowder, Imperial, Hyson, Young
Byson, Hyson-skin and Twankay; the
black tees are Pekoe, SQUEEZING, Con-
gau and Bohea. Hyson consists of the
leaves gathered in the spring; Young
II gson of the leaves collected in the
early part or the same season. Gun
powder ia more carefully picked Hy-
son, the best rolled and rounded leaves
being selected. Hyson. skin is the
refuse of Hyson. Pekoe consists of
the plant gathered early in the spring,
and is sometimes called "Wnite. bios
som tea" from having mixed with it,
10. give it higher perfume, few bios
SONS of species OF olive, II native Of
China. The inferior qualities are made
az in the case OF Hyson, from the sec
ond, third and fourth cops.
For green teas, the leaves are heated
in shallow pans over brisk wood fire
almost Immediately after they are
EdLHbI6us .lnty are lutll thApNh hl'pn
table, and rolled with the hands.
Lastly, they are put again into the pan,
and quickly dried, being kept in rapid
motion by the hands OF the workmen.
Thus prepared, they are Of dullish
green color, but become brighter after
wards. For black teas, the leaves are
spread out in the air for some time
after being gathered. They are then
tossed about until they become soft and
Welding, when they are thrown into
heaps, aud allowed to lie for about an
hour, or little longer, undergoing q
slight fermentation. Afterward they
are rolled upon table, in the form Of a
ball, the object being to get rid Of 8
part OF the moisture, and at the same
time to twist the leaves; and after beine
roasted in the pans, and exposed to tho
sun and air for few hours, they are
dried slowly over charcoal fires. The
produce of different districts varies il
quantity and favor with the climate
the soil ard the variety Of the tea-plan
cultivated, as well as with the period a
which the leaves are gathered, and witt
the mode of drying them.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-03-08
How She Was Ruined.
A DELUDED GmL's STORY.

MILWAUKEE, Feb. 26 The case of
Edward Hayward, charged with se-
ducing little Lucy Bosom, alias Russell,
WAS called in the municipal criminal
court this morning for preliminary ex-
animation, and the prisoner was
bound over for trial in The penal sum
Of 1900. The testimony OF the girl
went 10 show that she was IA years old
and that her parents reside at Sheboy.
gan. She came to Milwaukee in July
last and found employment at the
KIRBY house, whore she became &C
quainted with Hayward, through a
hutation across the alley. The prisoner
Was employed at the time in the Sen.
tinel com posing room, which fronts on
the alley line, opposite the Kirby house
servants quarters. The story of her
downfall was told in straightforward
manner. Lucy said she left home on
the order Of her mother that she should
90 and make her own living. She lie
very pretty and bright little girl.
Hayward pleaded not guilty, and said
he took her in for charity" His coun-
eel made the unavailing plea that the
prisoner be discharged ON the ground
that in the charge Of seduction the chas-
tity Of the girl must be proven, which
he said had not been done. HAYWARD
was remanded to all to await trial.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-03-08
InefnI Euggestinns.

Eggs are very high at this season and
many housewives feel obliged to econ.
omizs in their use as much as possible.
Good coffee can be made without the
usual egg by tying it in nice linen or
flannel bag large enough to allow the
coffee to swell, pouring the required
quantity OF boiling water over it, and
letting it boil half an hour.
Brooms that are dipped for minute
or two in kettle of boiling suds, once
or twice week. will last twice as long
for the trouble; it makes them tough
and yet more pliable. A carpet will
not be half so much worn if swept with
broom treated IN this way. No mat
ter how often broom is used it should
be hung up rs soon as you are through
with it; standing it so that the weight
rests on the broom part bends it out of
shape and makes it almost useless.
Honey, that is quite as good as the
bottled honey usually sold by grocers,
may be made at home by the following
recipe: Use seven pounds of light
brown sugar, one quart Of water, and
two pounds of honey in the comb.
Melt the sugar in the water, and when
it is perfectly dissolved, put in the real
honey still in the comb. The wax i'm.
parts its flavor to the whole and can
easily be removed when cool, as it will
float on top of the honey. Add half q
teaspoonful of cream of tartar to sup
ply the slight acid of honey.
Sage is an excellent remedy for 8
canker sore mouth. Steep little sage
strain, and sweeten with honey, put IL
a little borax-about one quarter tea
spoonful to one-half teaoupfnl of the
sage and honey; take a little swab and
swab the mouth once every hour. II
will do no harm if little is swallowed
People who suffer from cold feet may
warm them without going to the fire il
the following way. ALI that is neces
sary is to stand erect and very gradually
to lift ones self up upon the tip of the
toes, so as to put all the tendons Of the
foot at full strain. This is not to hop
or to jump up and down, but simply tt
rise-the slower the better-upon the
toe, and to remain standing on the poin
of the toes as long as possible, ther
gradually coming to the natural posi-
ton. Repeat this several times, and
by the amount of work the tips of TIM
toes are made to DO, in sustaining the
bodys weight, sufficient and lively
circulation is set up. Even the half
frozen car driver can carry thiS plan out
1t is one rule of the Swedish move
ment" system, and, as motion warmth
is much better than fire. warming, per
sons who suffer with cold feet at nigh
can try this plan just before retiring II
rest.
Severe cold weather affects very Sc
riously the rising of cream on milk. |
milk is kept in the cellar or cold room
it will have very little cream on it, ever
at the end of twenty four hours. If thu
milk is set on the stove, however, anC
allowed to heat gradually until the sur
face commences to be covered will
little waves, and then removed to 1
moderately warm room, it will yiel(
quite thick cream.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-03-08
Milwaukee.
HENRY LwPfRr RESIGNS.

HENRY LlPPFRf RESIGNS.
MuwAuKEE, March Henry Lip.
pert, chief of the fire department,
widely known through the United
States, resigned to-day, giving i'll health
rs the cause. His friends state that tho
mean attacks siLce the Newhall fire are
the main cause. The mayor tried in
vain to persuade Lippert TO reconsider,
even Offering several months vocation
for recuperation.
JOHN GILBERT's SUIT.
This afternoon the papers in the suit
of John Gilbert against the owners of
the Newhall, were filed. The amount
Of damages asked is $40, 500, the
odd i've hundred dollars coming
in for medical attendance which
plaintiff needed and the main amount
for the loss of his wife in the fire.
The COMPLAINT is very voluminoue.
The main point is that tie building
was on fire often and only shortly pre-.
vious TO it's destruction Despite this,
defendants failed and neglected TO
provide suitable means of escape and
means for alarming guests and watch
men to direct them out. The result
OF the suit is looked for with Il good
deal Of interest and it is understood to
be test case.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-03-08
A Chicago Mrder.
GOOD RIpDNCR.

CHICAGO, March 1-Between 8 anc
9 o'clock tonight Janes Elliott, n pugil
ist, and Jerre DON, n well-knowr
sporting man apda man about town
met in saloon al restaurant OF VIM.
T. apgton alias APPLETON, alias "Appe.
t,te Bill" ex biko and confidence
man, and bega shooting with the re-
sult that ElliotTas killed and Dunn
wounded in tv places. The trouble
dates back to time Harry Hill and
others came re from New York to
meet Jim Me- and Slade with view
If arranging match with John l.. Sui
Ivan. whose;acker was Jerre Dunn.
At the sameime he was arranging a
match witlthe Maori, Harry Hill,
when someiat mellow, wss interview.
ed, and inc course Of the talk re-
llected seyely on Eliott's courage.
Elliott be- hunting for Hill. who i'm
mediatelyok the train for New York.
Elliott. inl interview, said Dunn had
melted j TO make these re-
marks order TO cause q quar-
rel been himself and Hill,
In ord that Dunn might have
excnse shoot him (EllioD. Dunn.
in a sequent interview, let it be
uudersd he would shoot Elliott on
sight, as his man bad unquestioned
nerve & determination, no doubt
was f,that a shooting match would
occur heneyer the m n met. To-
night lot aud Piaisted, the oarsman,
enter Appetite Blps" place
to something TO eat. Shortly
after Dunn entered. Accounts
difels to subsequent proceedings. |
Oueiccount says Dunn made
tatening demonstration, where
upcElliott rose from the table, took |
mn hair and went at Dunn with it, |
DUN the meantime emptying one |
re1er and drawing another. Dunn's |
oystatement and that Of an eye
WIS is TO the effect that he was not |
ne Of Elliott's presence till the
| II fired one shot passing under his
a, across the top of his head and |
qher passing through the left fore
!. Dunn then drew a revolver and |
ed the fusillade, the crowd Of %
,ons in the place making hasty
/. Dunn fred FIVE shots, Elliott
b, The police arrived and arrested
mn, put Elliott, in lying condition,
the ps rol wagon, and started for the
lnty hospital Elliott died on the
y there and the body was taken TO
, norge. The fatal shot lodged in
, stomach. Dunn is a partner of
,Kee Rankin in breeding farm on
island in the Detroit river, where
y own a number Of promising thor
ghbred horses.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-03-08

ONE of the indications of the growth
of the genuine love of nature is the
fact that people 60 into the country and
stay in it more and more every year,
not because o common custom impels
them, but because they have real
appreciation of beautiful surroundings,
of open sky, and the freshness and
healthfulness of out-of-door life. 1t is
noticeable that the season lasts longer
and longer: that people who can defer
their return to the cities stay away I'M
til the Fall weather has yielded to the
blasts of incoming winter. There was
time not long ago when the tide of
travel countryward was largely SET in
motion by fashion, but that time has
evidently passed away, and Americans
are coming more and more TO the hab-
its of the English, who make their per
manent home in the country ard go to
the city for few months of society.
The return to nature, and to the love
and appreciation Of its beauty and sim
plicity, is one of the hopeful signs of
the age; and if the earlier poe,s of the
century had done nothing else, the fact
that they have redirected the thoughts
and affections Of men TO naure would
be a service for which succeeding gen
erations could not be too grateful.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-03-08
The Prose Meeting OF the Flowers.

The flowers OF maus climates
That bloom of all seasons through
Met in a stately garden
Bright with the morning dew,
For praise and loving worship
The Lord they came to meet
Her box OF precious ointment
The Rose breaks at his feet.
The Passion flower, His symbols
Wore fondly on her breast,
She spoke OF self. denial
As what might please him best.
The Morning Glorics frsgile
Like infants soon TO go,
Had dainty toy-like trumpets,
And praiseo the Master so.
" His word is like to honey"
The Clover testified
Aud all who trust thy promise
Shall in thy love abide.
The Lilies said, o trust him
We neither toll nor spin,
And yet his house OF beauty
See how we enter in.
The king-Cup, aud her kindred
Said, Let US all be glad
OF his redundant sunshine
Behold how we are clad
And - Let us follow Jesus"
The Star of Bethlehem said
Aud all IT the band of HjwerS
Dent uoNn '"e'' reNeroh' heau'
The GLAD Suphower answered
And the ht;e Daises bright
ana All the COUSIN Asters-
"iH 'oio" toward the hsn''
We nrsise him from the mountains
The Anime Roses cried.
w. W e ,ge's- nun u. from the Val'eys'
Inv 'u'e' repheu'
We pr,iee him said tho Air Plants
For breath wa neyer lack
n m, ,ot 'he rocks we praise hlm'
NV i"ohehs answer oAoh'
W.
TSor soi, > WIN 'o' 'u s,, S"S''s
And all his baptized Lilies
Amen Amen replied.
.A,a ,,,ha ,,,, -, ,p.,,.
W. nrs;se and thsnLs , "uV1i'''
Said Camelas and Aaalias,
ANA graceful teathery Fern.
And for Inc woolth If sard.,s
And al, ,ha easSo o w. ~
Ssid Roses and Cameliaa,
Ana the sweet~6reathed Plnks,
wuosanna in ,ho Tj;,bosttn
The hahv ph,sts ssno
Ana the httle trembling harebelh
WIN soitest nusli rang.
4" Thu wi,tor hath hoen h,t,or
mn mnshine foIlnws storm.
Thanks for his loving kindness
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-03-08

Troy, n Y, Feb. 28.--Taos. Hayes,
f this city, has begun a suit to recov-
r forty-four thousand acres of land in
'exA granted TO his father as sheriff
( Athascora county in 1886.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-03-08

report Of the big inheritance was re-
garded as rather tishy when published.
Mrs. ]. NJ. Paul, better known AS
belle Cook, the champion lady horse
back rider of the world" died in San
Francisco Saturday. She made repeat
ed tours of the country, and rode in all
the prominent cities during the past
two years, and was never beaten in a
twenty-mile race. Last summer she
contracted severe cold, which de-
veloped into consumption.
Daniel Mapes, ST., a wealthy bachelor
of West Farms, n, Y, celebrated his
SD birthday last week by entertaining
at dinner all his nephews and nieces,
who number seventeen. As each of his
guests departed Mr.. Mapes handed to
him or her an envelope containing a
check for 81 600. This has become a
habit with Mr.. Mapes, for he has done
the same thing once every two years
for the past decade. He was born III
West Farms, and has q ways lived there.
George l.. Yaple, who was elected to
Congress to succeed Mr.. Burrows, OF
Michigan, is looking around Washing
ton. He is young man, not yet 80.
The great surprise of his life was his
election over MIR. Burro Ss. Mr.. Ysple
was the Granger candidate.
The Boston 1roteller remarks: 6 Some
politicians are reported to believe that
the next national election will Dope nd
entirely upon the result of our next
State election. Ro-elect Governor But
Ter in November, 1888, they believe,
and he would be elected TO the Pfeai-
dency in November, 1884. If they are
right we shall have the next national
fight decided a year in advance of the
usual time"
The st. Louis Globe Democrat has a
Presidential candidate. ltsays: "Mr.
Edmunds isa proper person TO succeed
Judge Davis rs President pro tenn. OF
the Senate. He il one Of the clearest
as well as the ablest of all the Senators
Then, too, he is destined to be the Re
publican candidate for President of the
United States, and to be elected mex
year. So there is no better man to have
in readiness To step into President
Arthur's shoes in case of accident"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-03-08

George Sylvester, OF the law firm
Of Cotzhausen Sylvester & Scheiber,
Milwaukee, FIRST met his wife in Eu-
rope las. summer. They were fellow
tourists, and agreed to continue the
great journey of lite together.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-03-08

Coy. Bate, of tennessee, has diyi-
ded up be reward Of so coo for Folks
arrest. Sheely, Morrill, and Gosling get
50 $40, and Detectives Pryde, of Mem
phis, and Fields and Porter, Of Nash
vile, 500 each in addition to expenses
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-03-08

Herbert Welsh, OF Pu .delphia, has
been leoturing in Baltimore and New
York in regard to the Indian reserva-
ton visited by aim last summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-02-20
AUCTION SALES.
THIS AFTERNOON.
TOHN SHERMAN. Real Estate Auctioneer.
- No. 927 street northwes,

John SHERMAN. Real Estate Auctioneer.
- No. 927 street northwest.
CHANcERY SALE OF DESIRABLE IMPROVED
OF SEVENTH STREET, b ING No. 1925, BE-
TWEEN AND L. STREETS NORTH VEST:
AND Al SO ON THE EAST SIDE OF ELEVENTH
n STREETS NORTHWEST.
b. virtue of decree passed the 9th day of Feb X:
ruary 1888 in the cause Of Chase Chase ct al ia:
District Of Columbia, shall offer for sale at public
auction and in front OF the premises the fol owing
described real estate situated in the city Of Washington
to wit, ON TUESDAY,, the TWENTIETH DAY OF
O'CLOCK NJ. the south part of lot nine co. in square
number four hundred and twenty six 42e) which said
part of lot fronts twenty O) feet It'll street and
the width with the depth of the said lot sixty
and half (2q) inches of lot ten QO), in square 426
adjoining said lot No. 9, beginning at the southeastern
corner Of lot g. running south in line with 7th street
Oh lot No 10 two and half inches thence west with
Line parallel to the south line Of lot 9, being strip of
ground (21) two and half inches wide, fronting on
1th street, and of the same depth AZ lot No. 9,
DAY OF FEBRUARY, 1888. at HALF PAST FOUR
400 O'CLOCK p NJ, all that part Of original Lot 6, in
square 341. and bounded follows to wit Beginning
At point the line of 18th street west ia feet inches
thence running along said street south Is feet;
thence due east 100 feet thence due north % feet
thence due west 100 feet to the rlace Of beginning.
Terms: One third cash. and balance in one and two
yea from the day of sale, the notes the purchaser
to be given for the deferred payments bearing per
cent annnm and secured by deed Of trust the
property sold or al eash at the option Of the purch.
eG d lot. If the terms of sale not complied with
within seven days the Trustee the right to
resell at the risk and cost of the defa lting purchaser
WILLIAM K. DUHAMEL, Trustee,
iio-eo&ds 400 Louisiana avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-02-20
RAILROADS.

RALTiMORE & OHIO RAILROAD
- The III mo MepEt 1E FAST AMP THE ONLY Lima
vIAWAsHiNGToS.1!6 orBLE {. TRACK!
JANE an, nr1 GeUP n STEEL RAILS!
PM IEAyE wAsHiNG ION i0'2'
@ St. louis aad c tiessss
.9Sh-n2sf kf paf SIZE and WAY stations
6:5o-Fa GInore. Annapolis and Way Piedmont, Stras-
eE H AsfiE.ssn and "as Via aS'
1iUEfpins Of h h9Gk sane and Way stations
EXPkEss: Fsrior Cars to New 1o ca 0.'ioN
s4nstannton end Valley Express, connects for Ha.
1s:ot-Baltimore, Hy attsSine and Laurel Express.
sIGFs at Bslssyile Annapolis Junction, Jessup's
ExPRE sS ssp at At al Hsssisvs
E nJ C; Sleeping Cars TO Cincinnati Louisville
2:Io-Batmore. Enieott City. Annapolis. Way.
s 5:2o-Sn sunday only t2p Baltimore aud Way.
t2y-BALTIMoRE EXPRESS
-ssmSSrs ,1 IdsIMls s and I.preSs
aRh way Laurel s'n F1 asy,s
er,ek: via Relay. stopping at Annapolis Junction
Baltimore, Annapolis and Way Stations.
chester and Way ssations ON Sunday to * Pons 81
1na ShH s' lxsE2 Hsy'
Wy, VI. Relay stogs Hyatt.Sils and Iaarsl5
sS-Bah fnHds iHs ~ sstsssn''
sFIssYns S en- f SdnR sas
Gnennst fa and % st. Sew L l"is Express.
ses5nS Es1s e c,p s st =
TDadly SUNDAY only Other daily e1ceptsunday
Az trains from Msshinston stop at Relay station.
pho Ticket Ofhces. Washington station GIG and 1851
for baggage 70 be cSecsed AND rscsSsa 81
any point IN the city;
WN- CLEMENS. Master of Trans BsIo. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-02-20
III ED.


.ANDERsoE. On February 2Oth 1883. at I 30 p. M.
At his late residence 4Sl street southwest E. L. AN
DERSON. OF pneumonia. aged 6fty-two years.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
BATES. On February the 10th, 1884, at Clayenck
n: u, CARRIE l.. eldest daughter Of Charles A. snl
Funeral at three O'Clock =. IN. tomorrow 2lst inst
from l42S Corcoran street Friends invited to At
tend
FLETCHER. On February Is. 1888 at .os D. m.
Ct her brothers residence l7l6 Seventeenth street.
LETHIA FLETCHER, in her seventy seventh year.
Her funeral will take place Wednesday. ut two and
half O'Clock ut Nineteenth street Baptist church Re-
latives and friends are invited.
THOMAS B.. son OF the late Edward McNerhsny, q
Langley. Va, IN the forty second OF his age.
His funeral viii take place from his lite residence
corner OF First and Fsyette streets West Washnston
QUEEN win be held the Trinity Church GeorWo.
town. Eeatives and friends respectfully invited @
attend.
NUGENT. On February 18TH 1888 Mrs.. CHAR.
she bore with Christian fortuds for twelve days sxsd
eighty years.
The funeral viii t.ke place from Asbury NJ r. church
corner Of ll.A and streets northwest Wednesday
February 2lst ut O'Clock p. m.
ONElLL. On February 70. 1883. at O'Clock o. m.
LIZZIE. daughter OF Jeremiah and Lizzie o. Nei NOD
years. II months and days
Funeral viii take place from the residence of her
February 2l Friends and relatives are invited 70 Il.
sEnd.
sIMMS. On Sunday. February 18th, 1888, departed
this life after an Illness of nine days JOHN H. SIMMS,
beloved husband Of Mary f. Simms, aged hfty yesrs.
southeast Wednesday. February n. ct three O'Clock
m.
WARNER. In Georgetown. February %. 1858, ED
wch s. Soss Ssh csrs sa sS4s
Due notice of funeral hereafter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-02-20

PROPOSED PARADE on THE rwESrY-sEooHn
On thursday afternoon, al inst. washingtons
birthday win be observed by a parade OF the
Washington Light Infantry, the Union Veteran
Corps ana the National Rifles, and as they viii eli
parade with overcoats AMI shakos there will be
uniformity OF the whole line. The Infantry, un-
der Col Moore. viii parade four companies Capts
Shroeder's band; the Veterans, Capt Thorn
asson, win have two companies, headed by
the Second Artillery band, and the Rifles,
Capt Burnside, two companies, headed by a de-
tachment OF the Marine band. This morning the
commanders OF the three corps waited upon Presi-
Gent Arthur and Gen. Sherman, who viii review
the line. The line Will be formed at the Infantry's
armory about 2:s5. and they will proceed up Penn
syivania avenue, through the west gate Of the Ex-
ecutlve Mansion. and, passing In review, will con-
tnue up Pennsylvania avenue 10 10th street. to
street. TO 10th street. to street, when the Rifles
VIII ieave The line, and at the avenue the Veterans
will leave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-02-20

TIE SSggkE9E z EfsF IS HS sgsluursp
SSf3SSiE I k1 TRAcK. n.axSR5LLEES Rib sGESkRY
Dill f hfABaNHlficE STa EeaHss ss
TaAlNs Leave WAsH1NeToS FROM srArios' Coxxx.
For &es, CHICAGO I Limited E,rrss.
q aaiaos Steering Cars at $3.50 H. daily: Fast
Hasbas nenna wesi ssRn * S Snss, fsoS
f.n: daly. Win Man raacs Cars e Pittsbury and
i,ttsbur< and The Wsst; -''
For Ire. Canandaisua. Roehesssr. Bafisio. Niss.r.
70 7; IN daily except saturday. with Paiace Cars
For wnnansport. Lock Haven. and Elmira sto.so,
m daily. except sunday.
AZ 80 and and III o Ess n mo- ON su 10
;as c.5 Ii% %sJ s.ss;
Ter BotsI thout chss,se 10 p IN every weekday
ror % On Sunday $40 m:
Csy with boats q Srookyn Amen e stf az iss
d,,sss ir.nsfer 10 Fulton erect avoiding doubis
1ns i' Ttsa 1.s sans $50 s.S and
800 so . saO AZ! saS ia sso . a% ss @
For f9ss s. G Sell Line s4o. a a.4o pm. daily
Tor AsS.sz. e:10 a. aaa 4:4o Pm daily. ..osp.
asR sEBaHHRREszssa5Ss sssals s4I
Tor Aessnses ss 80 sss 10 pr Z 90 and as n
For ssf%s nd ;sS Is 50
Trains leaye Alexandria for Waahinston 500 7:2O
ss p; r ,0 :na nss &c ISS, "a
i5o: 500 snd 1000 : r.: T:So and s:a6 p.@s !"
6on Where orders can s. lei Tor the checsix q 49,
cHAs. Z. fUdH. Genera Manager. A'''''