davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-02-17

CHICAGO, Feb 16.-Msy Wheat STA Cora
41as. Oats strong at 327s for May. Pork quiet
at $11 Is for May. Lard Sc Is for May.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-02-17

The Grand Lodge Knights of Pythias of
Virginia is in session in Norfolk.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-02-17

Money easy at iha2 Cotton quiet; uplands
Q 1-1G; Orleans GA futures quiet and steady
Flour quiet and unchanged. Wheat better Corn
higher. Pork steady at $40 50a11. Lard steady
at Sc 1926.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-02-17

GEORGETOWN CATTLE MARKET February TO-,
The sales of live stock at Drovers' Best this wee"
were as follows 100 Cattle M and sold: Best ~
4a.a5 good at laa4a. medium at LAD = CON
mon at 2a3 rs Sheep and Lambs at 4nl = '"i
the former and Haas, fer the latter. ~ 20"
and Calves from $50 to 40. Market very duil
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-02-17
DIED

On Monday, February 18th, 1886, at 7 p. M,
at Garfield Hospital, Washington, COLUMBUS c.
BEACH, formerly of this city, aged SO years.
The remains will arrive hore by boat ct ID m. to-
morrow for interment.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-02-17

BALTIMORE, February IT, Virsiuia5 consoli-
dated 59a. past due coupons GO; now lo-1O5
43a4 new IS GOA Cotton dull and lower: MD
ding s7s. Flour quiet and steady; How
ard street and Western super 81 62a3; do
extra SO 25aS4 do. family 81 25a4 IS: City
Mills super 50 50a3 do. extra S3 5Oad ~; do.
Rio brands 81 G2si rs; Patapsco family 80 10;
do supcrlative patent s. 75 Whcat-southern
steady do Western firm and higher; Southern
red 92a94; do. amber 96a97 No: Maryland "a
a94 No. Western winter red spot S9as9'l !;
March 999sas37s May 92a92k.. Corn-south,
ern quiet ard steady; do. Western strong ard
higher; Southern while 4aa49: do yellow Ala
AZ; Western mixed spot Aslaa4Sa4 March 4st,a
49,: May 47a4a4Sls. Oats quiet and steady
Southern 3Sa40 Western white 3SadO; do; mix
ed 36a37 Pennsylvania 39a4O. Rye nomnaily
STEADY at Gsa72: Hay steady; prime to
choice Western S15a16. Provisions quiet and
steady Mess Pork $40 75a11 10 Bulk meats
shoulders 4Aa4la clear rib sides packed
57saG; hams 1O1ha11la. Lard refined I'Ia. y
Butter quiet; creamery 32a35; Western prime
to choice 1Sa22. Eggs steady at 2la22 CoHe'
steady Rio eargoes ordinary to fair ''sa96.
Sugar steady: soft 6lh. Whiskey nominay
steady at 81 19a1 90.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-02-17

MIR. Jones, of Texas, from the Committee
on Post Offices aud Post Roads, reported q
bill granting the ranking privilege to Julia
D. Grant. Placed on the House calendar
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-02-17

The market still continues poorly supplied
with all kinds of Cattle The demand continues
light, and prices as last week Calves in fair de-
mand, but arriv.ls slow. Sheep and Lambs nom
| inal Hogs dull. Cows and Calves IN light dc
mand.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-02-17
COAL COMPANY.

A CHOICE ARTICLE-HONEY-D DROP SUGAR
II CORN, canned, for sale by
fell JC MILRuRN
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-02-17

TRIED CHERRIES PEACHES and APPLES
~ for sac by
feb1 &c. MILBURN.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-11-24
THEIR NAME is LEGION.

A list of five names, followed by
'and Others" is given in this morn
ing's Herold, as the first to give the
alarm of fire on Sunday night. No
doubt, our contemporary could have
gone on enumerating indefinitely;
for the numberof claimants of that
honor is really astonishing, and con-
tinues increasing day after day.
Several additional individuals have
notified wish to be added to the
list to-day, the third day after the
fire. From the number and
earnestness of the claimants one
would think the first to give the
alarm is entitled to big reward.
II certainly is the duty of anyone
who becomes cognisant of the exist
ence of fire where it ought not to
be, to make the fact known, if posi-
BILE, to the fire companies; but the
performance of that duty does not
involve such gigantic consequences
that the establishment of the claim
of having done 50, or of having
been the first to do so, becomes n
question of prime Importance.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-11-24
PROPERTY Or A GREAT uNlyEsITY.

The properties of the Johns Hop
kins University includes the follow
ing: Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
stock, 15,057 shares, valued at
81, 1875, 400; Georges Creek Coal
and Iron Company, 6lS shares,
S77,250; Pittsburg and Connells-
vile Railroad, SO, $44,50O; Ohio
and Mississippi Railroad, %, Sl9,-
750; Virginia Midland Railroad 6
per cent, %, $32, ,4S0; Northern
Pacific Railroad, so, s53,2O1.75;
st. Paul, Minnesota and Manitoba
Railroad, so, S54, ,455.5O; Cincin-
natl, Washington and Baltimore
Railroad, second, 43, S30,925.60; {;
Virginia and Tennessee Railroad,
so, SOL, ,631.25; Virginia Midland
Railroad, 80, $22, ,450; Cincinnati,
Hamilton and Dayton Railroad, 40,
$41 ,250; Florida Railway and Ma
vigalion Company, $4,000: State
of Tennessee, SO, S22, 400; State of
Maryland, 20, S21, 900; City of
Terre Haute, funding, so, S5l,-
996.65; city of Keokuk, refunding,
20, S25, 1857; Omaha Gas Manu-
featuring Company, 25, $25,625 /;
st. Joseph city, Mo-, Water Com
pany, 80, $36,575; Merchants and
Miners Transportation Company,
20, S20,O16.67. Other property:
32 and 34 Hopkins place, SIG, ,5O7,-
So; 20 Hanover street, $34, ,320.88 ;
2! 4, s and 10 Camden street, $780,
10; III West Baltimore street,
$3O.563.29. University Buildings,
$506, ,631.96; 10 South Gay street,
| $40, 0,2S9.71; Medical School, lot
and buildings, $33,029.24; LOG,
10S and 10 West Monument street,
$50, 0,729.6G; Clifton estate, $780,
039.0s; chemical and philosophical
apparatus, S74, ,472.S2; library,
$63,635.22; Baxley fund invest
ments, S25,571; w. Ferguson &
Bros. $4,000; cash ON hand
August 81, 1856, SIT, ,7S4.95. These
and many other items make a grand
total of S4 1883, ,350.43.
The endowment was S3, 15O, ,G79,'
20; income on hand August 81
1886, $431 ,290.33; income invested
in buildings, apparatus, etc., S692,'
929.68.
The Clifton estate has 280 acres
in it. A business man said yester-
day it should be worth So 900 PEI
acre. Johns Hopkins always con-
sidered it the most valuable part oi
the endowment. Assuming that
the buildings ON North Howard
street, and their equipment are
worth what they cost, the property
of the Johns Hopkins University is
worth to-day over S5, 100000. The
medical school lot was bought to
put up medical school in connec-
tion with the hospital Baltimore
Sun, Oct. /.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-11-24
The CAPITAL OF DENMARK,

A letter in the st. Louis Globe
Democrat, thus speaks of the Danish
Capital; "Copenhagen and its envi-
rons are rich in palaces, and the
wealth of art that they contain is an
unending surprise to one. The whole
of the sandy, rocky, low-lying is
lands of Denmark do not equal in
area the one State of West Virginia,
and even giving it centuries and an
equal population, who could expect
to find that State supporting such an
opera, such theatres, pleasure re-
sorts, museums and art galleries, to
say nothing of the palaces, surpass-
ing in their splendors any of the
Royal residences of France or Eng
land"
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-11-24
HER HIGHEST SPHERE.

we fully agree with "a Sister of
Truth" that there is a work for
each to do, but many, very many OF
us, find that our home circle must
be the extent of our field of labor,
and, indeed, we think that Christ
ian woman, who is q wife and
mother-even though she may be
confined to the narrow limits of her
home-has q great work before her;
work of lasting influences. For
who can tell how far the influence
and example of truly Christian
woman may extend? Most hus-
bands are influenced to greater or
less extent, by the way in which she
carries her religion through all her
daily life. And how dimly do many
mothers realize the great response
bility of training their little ones,
For children grow in character
whatever their mothers train them
for almost. just think for mo-
ment what solemn thought it is !!
this guiding of each immortal soul
confded to your care. We often
hear women signing and wishing for
for broader field in which to Ia
Dor for the Master, women whose
daily lives arc anything but an or
nament to the cause of Christ. OF
course, mothers have many trials
and vexations, q multitude of cares,
and often ill-health also to contend
with, but we are told, that las thy
days, so shall thy strength be-"
We claim further that a Christian
has no more right to be cross and
fretful and impatient, for if we
would live true Christian life, we
must carry our religion into every
detail of our daily life. Truly we
each have q work to do.
I.RSEsTINE.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-11-24
RITES IN THE GERMAN ARMY.

One of our correspondents COM
municates to us the announcement,
emanating from German official
source, that l, 100000 of magazine
rifles, of new design, and capable
of firing ten shots in rapid success
sion, have been already made, and
are ready to be put into the hands of
their soldiers, which has occasioned
some surprise and no little satisfac-
ton. The satisfaction arises not
alone from the fact that their army
is the first to be furnished with this
more effective weapon, but also
from the knowledge that secret
can be so well kept in that country,
: Industries.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-11-24
Chr 9ailg Bnllstin.
Pledged to neither Sect ror Party.
But established for the benefit Of all.
WEDNESDAY. NOV. "a. 1886.
CHEAP LAND.

The -AduertiSer is of opinion that
sto stimulate small industries it will
be essential to ensure cheap land,
and that Portuguese cannot afford
to pay the eXorbitant rents demand
ed for suitable land and hope to
support their families" Yes, that
is about so. Land owners, as a
rule, have demanded rental that
none but Cinnamon could pay, and
hope to escape the insolvency court.
With cheap rice, bananas, and gar
den produce, even the Cinnamon
are staggering under the burden
some of them have broken down,
and others are following. The price
of land here, both for rent and pur-
chase, is something that no expert
enced farmer will care to look at.
A greater barrier to the establish
ment and perpetuation of industries
that relate to the soil does not exist
than the high price of land.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-11-24

enterprises in these directions, are
of the future, not of the present.
Hitherto, fields have been cultivated,
the wilderness converted into fertile
plains only in fancy, while rough
and rugged realities show vast
stretches of the most fertile lands
under the sun, bare, barren and un-
inhabited. The unlimited agricul-
tural possibilities of Hawaii nei are
generally conceded. That the land
ought to be inhabited with the fami-
lies of an active and Industrious
population is a fact that goes with
out stating; and the absurdity OF
nine-tenths of what is written about
the progress of the nation with its
soil lying idle, is self-evident. The
kingdom, before any of the predic-
tions regarding its future develop
ment can possibly be verified, must
needs see the advent of Joseph to
direct its affairs with at least fair
modicum of common sense. is 1t
too much to expect that this land
may yet bring to the front states
man of enterprise and wisdom under
whose directions bare and waste
lands may be changed into thirty
ing fields, supplying sustenance
to thousands of people? Such a
statesman will be the Joseph of Ha-
waiian history.
The abrogation of the Reciprocity
Treaty or a further decline in the
price of sugar would bring ruin and
bankruptcy, at least it is so deter
mined by ''those who know" Adj
hitting that the business of the
kingdom is mainly dependent on
sugar. there is, in the present out
look, all the more reason why the
industrial development of the coun-
try should be placed on broader
and more secure basis. When
plantations, whose returns vary from
dividends to losses, give place to
homesteads; when cattle ranches
| becOme small farm hOldinUs: when
the ten thousands of acres of fertile
lands on which industry has not
struck q blow from time immemo-
rial are placed under tribute to the
sturdy strokes of myriad rustics
then, and, not before, will the coun.
try be well fixed in conformity will
the first axiom in political economy
that "The wealth of nations consists
in Labor
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-11-24
JUST OPENED!

TNHE FIRST CONSIGNMENT OF
l. Pacific Coast Diaries for 1887.
Cap Diaries, Office Diaries,
Quarto Diaries, Ladies Pocket Diaries,
Gents Pocket Diaries, with Valuable
Reference Tables.
Call early, as they are selling very fast.
j. ii. SOPER,
~ Merchant St.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-11-24
WANTED, A JOSEPH.

If the editorial writing in Homo
lulu newspapers, during the past
two or three years, were bound up
in one volume, Hawaii might boast
of the production of one of the big
gest hooks in the world. The
schemes proposed have been varied
as their authors. diversified in
dustries" and "land settlement"
like couple of old family cows,
have been MIXED dry, half a dozen
times. Much wisdom has been
scattered abroad, but it has, for the
most part, like the daisies, been al
lowed to waste its sweetness on the
desert air. Diversified industries
and land settlement have evoked
abundance of discussion, but very
little action and less capital. The
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-11-24

LEGATION OF THE UNITED STATES,
Honolulu.

LEGATION OF THE UNITED STATES,
Honolulu.
The President of the United States of
America haying designated Thursday,
November e5th instant, as a day of
National Thanksgiving with the recon-
mendation that IL be observed by the
people of the Republic ia returning
thanks to God for the many blessings
He has bestowed upon the American
nation and people,
Wherefore, l invite all American citi.
zens sojourning on these Islands to make
ducsobservance of Thursday, November
25'h instant, rs a day of thanksgiving
and praise in harmony with the people
of the United States. The public are
cordially invited to participate in the
observance Of the day.
FRANK p. HASTINGS,
81 Acting Charge d'Atfaires U. S. A.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-11-24

"If pigs were to grow on trees,
what would be good name for
them, Snooper?" 'For what, jog
gins, the pigs?" "No, the trees"
'Don't know: what would?"
"Porky pines. "-[Pittsburg Chro-
nicle.
Small Boy; very previous-Esau
was a man who made fables and sold
the copyright for lot of potash.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-11-24
LOST,

EROM the corner of Kinau and Pen.
IL sacola Streets Tuesday afternoon,
liver and white setter pup, four
months old; answers to the name of
"Spottie.' Finder will be rewarded by
leaving her at the Central Cigar Stand
at the office of j K. Wiseman. 81 3t
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-11-24
HORSE FOUND.

THtRE is stray horse on the prem
i ises of the subscriber which the
owner can have by proving property and
paying expenses.
MRS, A. LONG,
60 Ivy Pauoa Valley.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-11-24
NOTICE.

A IL PERSONS ARE HEREBY
IA forbidden to tresspass or shoot
upon the lands of Wailupe or Niu, Il.
land of Oahu, and any porties found
tresspassing or shooting on such lands
will be prosecuted.
MRS. A PERRY.
Dated Honolulu, Nov "a, 1876. 9l2w
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-11-24
LOST,

A T THE LUAU at the Palace, last
n Tuesday, a silver fruit knit, pearl
handlc-clasping like pocket knife,
The finder will be rewarded by leaving
the same at Mrs. Dudoit's, on King
Street. 81 2t
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-05-30
..The Planters wlse.v

In speaking of the above play the San
Franciseo Call of May ith says.
The Harry Lacy Company. under the
management of Messrs. Mackey and Ed.
wards, opened in Tillotson's 1.-THE Plant
er's Wife" at the Bush Street, last even
ing, to full and fashionable audience.
Miss Louise Rial appeared 10 the princi-
pal role Of Edith. aud MIR. Lucy in that
Of Colonel Albert Graham, wealthy
Southern planter. As the title indi-
Gates, this come y.drama is Southern in
its color, aud the time Of action is the
stirring epoch Of the late Confederate
war. The story is the not unusual one
of woman who, having made an un.
happy marriage. and being ill.treated
and neglected by her husband, and,
finally deserted, marries a second, Col.
Graham, believing the first deal.
He returns when she is happy
in her second married estate,
and then begins struggle be-
tween the vagabond's rascalIty and
iith's fear for herself and the husband
OF her second love. II is a piece of con.
siderable interest, clogged in places by
much business. Miss Rial is. of course.
the central figure, and her general act.
ing shows great improvement in method
since she last appeared in this city. She
has a fine stage presence. and to this is
added certain intensity in the repose
Of her manner with judicious handling
OF passages in the text and OF improve
ments in the situation demanding GER
tain force in utterence and gracefulness
in position. The scene between herself
and her worthless spouse No. Harry
Livingstone. alias BartletD played by
Mr.. j. j. McGready, showed trae acting
quality. II was conducted amid APP
plause. and the lady received a sum
mons before the curtain at its close. Mr..
Lacy's Colonel Graham is manly, fore
right piece OF work; the part is played
with the tone and spirit Of Southern
gentleman.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-05-30
w. q. r. U. state Convention.

A special convention Of the W. G. T.
U. of Southern California has been
called to meet at the Congregational
Church, Third and Hill streets, on
Wednesday and Thursday, June I'd and
81. The purpose for which the conven-
ton is called is to incorporate, that the
union may receive the gift of the very
valuable lot, corner Fort and Temple
streets, from Merrill Lodge Of Good
Templars. Advantage Of the occasion
has been taken, to hold interesting ses-
sions, and some valuable and talented
aid from abroad secured. On Wednes-
day evening at 7:30 o'clock platform
meeting will be addressed by the Rev.
Miss Kollock of Chicago, Miss Harri-
man, late of Minneapolis, and Rev. Mr..
Wells. On Thursday evening Mrs. K.
G.. Greene, President Of Vermont w. G.
t. U, will lecture. Subject: Shall our
children be free. Excellent music will
be furnished BY Mrs. w. w. Bucking
ham and a quartette, with Mrs. Fiske
at the organ. Admission free, and .
cordial invitation TO all.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-05-30

William J. Coughlin of Summerville
Mass, says; I'm the fall of 1876 wa
taken with bleeding Of lungs followed
by severe cough. lost my appetite
and flesh and was confined to my bed
In 1877 / was admitted to the hospital
The doctors said I bad a hole in my
lung as big as a half dollar. At one
time the report was around that was
dead. l gave up hope but friend told
me OF DIR. VIM. Halls Balsam for the
Lungs. / got bottle, when to my sur.
prise, commenced to get well and to.
day feel better than for three years.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-05-30

Are those who now in large parties daily
take theexcursion by San Gabriel Valley
Railroad to Pasadena and thence by car
rage through the orange groves. gardens
and vineyards to Sunny Slope, SAINTS
Anita aud other points of interest and
beauty in the paradise Of the San Gabrie
Valley. This route avoids the long ant
tiresome thirty mile drive from Los An
geles. Round trip tickets, including dun
ner at the famous Sierra Madre Villa
are only $2.75.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-05-30

ic Standard tim1
m ten cents to vi
Is before enteri
| are, address ca
/ local stations,
D. WILKINS. l.
A., San Diego&
Ut , Cotton, Cal: T
~
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-05-30

60acres 4 mile outside of city linn
its, near Plco St., equal TO any prop
erty sold for 500 per acre this year. -
Price per acre, only .....ss... ...... 2OO
100 acres foothi i land, most delight
fully situated; commanding view Of
the ocean, the valley and the city; 20
acres grapes, acres orchard, etc, etc
The finest vegetable land In the State.
No frosts No irrigation needed. |
have nothing OF the kind equal. Per
100 acres OF very fine land two
miles outside of city limits. west. -.
10 10 1 acres most desirably situated ~
land in Pasadena for 5000. This
property Is worth $12, 600 for sub di-
vision; There is nothing like 1t at
the price.
Nice cottage OF 4 rooms, halls and
closets. with two large lots 60xl42
feet each with alley at rear. You
must make your own price. Come
and see 1t.
10 acres in the city. covered with
orange and other trees, on principal
streets. Will make 46 large, elegant
lots worth $500 each. Price ....,..., 5000
IL acres on Washington street, COW
cred with fruits of all kinds. One of
Price ..'..........,.'...-. 80. 10000
Elegant residence on Pearl street.
Lot 76xs49 feet. One OF the most beau
tiiul places In the city. Price. 1850
Elegant corner property, lots fine
large l1-room house, beautiful lawn,
etc. remarkable bargain at ...... II 500
Magnificent lot on Main street, lesxs1S
feet, with brick house of IL rooms. The
cheapest property in the city, location con
sidered. Price on application. Immediate
possession.
500 acres OF unsurpassed land, with 800
shares of water stock. As fine fruit and
vine land as can be found in the county.
Very cheap as a whole. Admirable for sub.
dizisiOn. Price ON application.
1000 acres with ample water supply already
piped to the land 4 miles from k. K. There
is nothing In Southern California to com
pare with this tract at the price offered.
Price on application.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-05-30

The Santa Ana Herald states that in
the Los Angeles DAILY HERALD's notice
of new colonies the New England Colony
was omitted. This colony that is to be
was mentioned some time since, but as
II has not made any mention Of itself in
the Santa Ana Herald, neither has that
paper spoken Of it lately. il was not
known 10 the general public whether
the settlement was going forward or not.
"He that hloweth not his own bazoo, the
same shall not be blown.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-05-30
THE GREATEST REAL ESTATE SALE OF THE SEASON.
Subdivision Of the Celebrated Cooperative Nurse
Sale Of 1872 Beautiful Residence Lots Each 50 feet Front


- Incorporation % ~
NJ & Co, Real saaM MonGs n st. Baker 10
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-05-30
grver,s Abletene ointment.

Fryer's Abietene 10 produced IN the
northern part Of Butte County, CAL,
and combining it with Vaseline and
other therapeutic agents, we challenge
the world to produce anything to equal
Frver's Abietene Ointment for old sores,
Ulcers. salt rheum, corns, chilblains,
faver sores, chapped hands, cancers,
burns, ring worms, bleeding. blind, itch
ine and uicered piles, and all eruptionS
If the skin. Price % cents. Sold by
C. y. Heinzeman.