davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington critic., 1886-06-05
SPECIAL NOTICES,


AIsRM A. NJ. Il.
kS Church, NJ ST., near 18th st. n. W.
sunday, June o, 1880 a. M, sermon by Rev.
Dr. Hadaway. pastor Mount Vernon Place NJ.
j. Church South; o'clock p. m, sermon by
Rev. DR.. Naylor, pastor Foundry NJ. e.
Church; 7:30 p. m, sermon by Rev DR.. Butler,
pastor Lutheran Memorial Church,: Sunday
school at $40 a. m; all are invited; seats free:
Il. u. Stewart, pastor.
SpGLENWOOD CEMETERY-THE
w. annual meeting of the lot owners of
Glenwood Cemetery for the election of trus
tees TO serve for the ensuing year will be held
on Monday, June7 at Sp. M, ut the Ma.
tiou al Rifles armory. on G St, bet. 9th and
10th SITS. LEWIS CLEP HANE, Secretary.
nEseCO-OPERATlV BUILDERS
~ Section 3 of the Integral Cooperative
System, composed OF carpenters and joners,
are now bidding on all work In this line, in
Guiding the erection and completion of build
ines OF every. description. Plans and speci6.
cations furnished on application. Owners
will do well to submit plans already made.
Address LOCK BON 500, City p. o.
The Washington critic., 1886-06-05
STORES AND OFFICES FOR RENT.
FOR SAlE---lOTS.

EOR SALE-Three Lots on T Street,
Il just west of n ii ave, 2lx07, at 05c a foot;
also 6 beautifully located lots overlooking
Pa ave Q, only 13c; very cheap. Apply to
OWNER, Room 4, 1881 Il ST n w.
IIOR SALE-LOts 25x5O at Colonial
II Beach for S25; near hotel only short dis
tance from the river. j. Jay Gould, 4?l 9th st.
The Washington critic., 1886-06-05
,-EaPERsONAL TAXES

GSS AssEssoRs OFFICE, ID. c.,
WASHINGTON. May ~. 1885.
Taxpayers on personal property are hereby
notified in obedience to law, that they are
required to make out and return to this office
"A statement OF their personal property, under
oath, within forty-iive days from this date,
and in default of such return the assessor is
required by law to make out such statement
from the hest Information that can be OBJ
tain, d. and add thereto a penalty of 81 per
centum. Blank schedules can be obtained at
this office.
BY order of the Commissioners of the Dis
trict Of Columbia. ROBERT p. DODGE.
~
The Washington critic., 1886-06-05
AUCTION SALES.
yI,uoMAs BOWLING. Auct,onoe

/
by virtue of that deed of trust made August
of the District OF Columbia, In liber S2G. at
page $50. ct seq, I shall sell at public auction,
IN front of the premises, at 8 o'clock p. m. of
the 18TH DAY OF JUNE, 1886, lot 81, in
corded in Office of Surveyor of d. c., In liber
X. l.. lIoXie. folio 1i2,). upon the following
terms of sale, to wit: S2O0 to be paid on ac
ceptance of bid, and forfeited in case of nom
performance of the further terms and condi.
tions, viz, balance of purchase money In cash
within five days aftor sale; all conveyancing
at cost of purchaser.
CHARLES r. DAVIS,
Survivinu Trustn
The Washington critic., 1886-06-05
Personal.


JiOBSN1U CARR.
Il 5lg 10th II n W, near V st.
I'VE do what VIC advei tise to do and do II
we'll Bih of fare sunday, Juue 6, 1896:
Regular UrcaklpGt, 2ac.
BRE AkFASr.
Boclstcak with or without onions: liver
and bacon, pork, vcrl or mutton chops. sau-
sage, o5gs and fresh fish.
DINNER.
Regular Dinner CSC.
Soups-GrCen Icl and st Julien.
Me0ts-ioast beef, hym aud crab GRO
qucttes
Vegetables Mashed potatoes, green peas,
cabbage, string beans, Spanish fritcrs and
Holland salad.
Desserts Apple, cherry, goosebcrry and Gus
tard pies, strawberry Ice cream aud silver
cake.
We serve nothing but first.class articles, the
best coffee to be had In the city. mndc In Il
French drip glass lined urn.
Give us "A call and he convinced Of the
above.
breakfast. GEO n. m. TO II n. m Dinner on
sundays from y. M. on other DAYS II m to
p. m. j. II, O'BRIEN. Manager.
Late of IlDyd's Exuress
The Washington critic., 1886-06-05
STARTLING FACTS.

sSsiNNiliN1 fAois'
You cannot afford to ignore them. The fol-
lowing article appears in n recent issue of the
New York Commercial Bulletin:
IAN expert examined and reported upon
sample of Chicago refined lard the other day,
which. he said, did not contain pound of
hogs fat, but consisted of tallow, grease, cot
ton seed oil and oeostearine."
This mixture Is sold for about one cent per
pound less than the pure article. Isn't cheap
at any price.
CASsARD's "sTAR BRAND" LARD is
pure. Every package guaranteed. Try 1t and
you will use no other.
G., CASSARD & SON,
407-409-411 West Baltimore ST.,
Baltimore, Nd,
Curers Of the celebrated star Brand" Mild
Cured Hams and Breakfast Bacon. Eacn
piece Is branded
The Washington critic., 1886-06-05

WHEN our ex-erring Southern
brethren began to come to Congress
after reconstruction, the test. oath pre-.
scribed by law for all officials was
found an obstacle to their admis.
sion. Whereupon Congress generously
passed an act allowing them to take a
modified oath. Now that we have q
Cabinet officer whose repugnance to
the conventional swallow.tail coat is
said to have caused his absence from
the wedding of his Chief, cannot the
social law be so amended as to fit his
case with modified coat? THE
CRITIC suggests that Social Congress
be called to consider the proposition of
allowing gentlemen who cannot en-
dure q coat of customary shape, to ap-
pear on swell occasions in frock, sack,
or short jacket.
The Washington critic., 1886-06-05

DOR RENT-A 3.story Back Build
IL ing brick house, No 1907 10th st n W, hav-
provements Apply at 1915 18th st.
LNOR RENT-A Groom House; Dry
II cellar; water and gas. 731 I'd st W. In
quire next door.
IIOR RENT-A New Two-StOry Brick
Il house; q rooms and BATH hot and cold
water: No 90 l. st n W, between 1st and North
Capitol SITS. Apply at gel 18th st sw.
LNOR RENT New House, No. 100 u
Il SITS II W, 8 rooms, bath and coal cellar;
all mod imps; bay window, south front. In
quire at l4l0 sth st W, or d DAILY, Centre
Market.
The Washington critic., 1886-06-05
GENERAL AND CRITICULAR.

The Chicago NeWs of recent date con-
tains long editorial on slow to Spank a
Baby" VIII the Netcs please explain why
1t selected this particular time for such an
article?
The Washington critic., 1886-06-05
Detroits VS.. Nationals:
They played a thirteen inning game
Twas thirteenly well done
Though each one won one run, 1t seems
That neither one has won.

"Frank," remarked the President this
morning to Mrs. G. as they were strolling
along the mountain side gazing far of into
the blue haze Of distance aud futurity.
"Yes'" she replied, with that pretty ris-
ing infection, which is at once recognition,
interrogation and appreciation.
"Tomorrow will be Sunday, won't it?'
sour wedding Sunday, dear" she said.
"And we will be outhere In the beauti-
full Alleghanies, away from the cares of
State, the intrusion of visitors, and the pry
ing curiosity of correspondence
GAIL to ourselves, dear"
"And the Washington Saturday RepuJli-
can with its Breakfast Table Letter to the
President will not reach me, will 1t,
Frankr'
"No, Governor"
"Dear wife," lie said, looking up to the
quiet sky with grateful tears in his eyes and
deep emotion in his voice, God is very,
very good to me-"
Then hush fell upon the scene and:
Through all the wales and mountains,
In deepest solitude
Murmurlng trees aud fountains
Echoed "God is good"
The Washington critic., 1886-06-05

1t is time to begin mixing red paint for
Fourth Of July purposes.
The Washington critic., 1886-06-05

The National Women's Christian
Temperance Union of this country Is
composed of earnest and intelligent
workers, who have accomplished much
good. A similar organization, The
British Women's Temperance Assp.
citation, has been doing the same kind
of work in Great Britain. Recently over.
lures were made by the association of
this country to the British Association,
looking to the formation of fedora.
tion Of the women of the two countries
engaged in temperance work, which
overtures have been favorably re-
sponded to. This is but the first result
of an effort making by the association
of this country for federation of all
women interested in any phase OF
temperance work throughout the world
under the name of the World's
Women's Christian Temperance Union.
With all the women of the world
working together the cause of temper.
ance cannot but advance even more
rapidly than it has done heretofore.
The Washington critic., 1886-06-05

In case Speaker Carlisle becomes Presl-
dent, Congressman Tom Robertson is fig.
uring on being Minister to France Tom is
q Bourbon Prince, ANYHOW.
The Washington critic., 1886-06-05
Manifestations.
WhNTED---HOlJSES.

W WANTED-Small House in Country
w not far from city and convenient to
railroad station. Address, stating price and
location, = Box No. 53i.
:" ANTED-TO Rcnt--Small House of
w 8 or rooms; family of adults; state To-
cation and rent. Address HOUSE, Critic
Office
The Washington critic., 1886-06-05

Mr.. Wescott Of Baltimore was in Wash
iDgton some time ago and called on SEN
ator Vest. The servant took up his card,
and as ,oon Gs the Senator read 1t he re-
marked: "Ah, he must be distant rel
alive Of mine, or at least some connection
of the family. Bring him up"
The Washington critic., 1886-06-05
BOARDING.

MEALS Served by n First-olass Ca
Nl terer at prices to suit the times; de-
liyered at houses any hour II required. 1917
10th M n W
The Washington critic., 1886-06-05
DOR RENT
THE NEW POST BUILDING.
FOR Observation-Disclosures.
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.

EOR RENT-Brick Stable, Temper
Il ance alley, in rear of 0l2 e st n W. APP
MY nj above number,
The Washington critic., 1886-06-05

Senator Conger yesterday bet on his own
motion, with odds of AZ to l against him.
1t takes a man with that sort of Spartan
courage to wear a swallowtail coat seven
days in the week.
The Washington critic., 1886-06-05

VNHE WETHERILL, Atlantic City, N.
yards from the beach; convenient to all de-
pots; frstclass table; comforts of home
combined with moderate prices. WV. REID,
Proprietor
The Washington critic., 1886-06-05

The following correspondence sh ould
have been published under Wedding Bell
Echoes" but it only came to light to-day.
1t will explain itself
DEAR GARLAND: If you want to go, and
are not fixed for 1t, one of my claw. ham
mer coats is at your disposal.
The Washington critic., 1886-06-05

~ G. YEAKLE, Practical Watch
". maker and ieweler, repairs chrono-
meters and all kinds of watches and jewelry
In the best manner at 1910 eth st n W; thirty
years experience.
The Washington critic., 1886-06-05
,,......,,, HEHL 70 " If ,,,o,,-.-,-
ID. d. STONE. NJ. l.. LITTLEFIELD.
STONE g. LITTLEFIELD.
Real Estate Brokers,
1926 + street NV.

Prompt attention given to loans and to the
sale and renting of real estate.
The Washington critic., 1886-06-05

EORsYTH CAFE, 51S 10th vt, near II.
II our 10 and 25c. breakfast served from
0:Soa. m. to Il a. m. Our 10 and 25c. dinner
served from IL IN. to p. m. The best In the
market only used and cooked properly.
Lunch from 6:3O a. m. to p. M. The best
coffee. tea and milk IN the city. All we ask is
call to be convinced of the above. Fresh
fish Wednesdays and Fridays J. Il. O'BRIEN,
Manager, late of Lloyd's Express.
The Washington critic., 1886-06-05

DEAR CoNGER: Get thee behind me,
Satan. / never wore one Of the blamed
things, and wouldn't know whether to get
into it head foremost or feet foremost.
Much obliged. AS you are not expected
at the wedding, come around and see your
ante. GARLAND.
The Washington critic., 1886-06-05

I AIDES Dcoiriug to Have Stamping
i 4 and embroidery done cheap will find IL 10
their advantage to call at 5i0 + st n W, bet
9th and 9Th SITS.
The Washington critic., 1886-06-05
waarrn nsLp.-.temA,s

Idrrtilt te,afpt, ~ 7H5ss Iinog ubiev piis hedd
,S,tf,d hyes Utisg y0, % CENTS
The Washington critic., 1886-06-05

DEAR GARLAND: There's no danger.
You can take one that is well broke, war
ranted not to buck, balk, shy, or kick out
of the traces. I've got dozen or more;
come up and take your pick.
The Washington critic., 1886-06-05
SPRlNGRANk.

ST. CATHARINEs, ONT. CANADA.
~. The Mineral Water of springbank is posi-.
lively unequaled for the cure of rheumatism,
sciatica, Gout, Lumbago, Neuralgia, Scrofu-
lous Affections, Diseases of the Skin and
Blood Poisoning For particulars send for
pamphlet. Address
w. X. CRUMB, NJ D., Medical Director.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1886-01-08
PRAIRIE HILL.
JANUARY 9. 1886.


-EDrroR COURIER: A warm and
muddy new year has dawned upon
us, with but few incidents or acci-
dents to record.
Christmas brought merry time
at the hall. The Xmas tree was the
worse ON account of the hard times,
but it bore some nice gifts, notwith-
standing.
The young folks have had sew
eral social parties despite the mud.
-Messrs. Ancil Fawks and Charlie
Sears leave for school at Liberty,
which begins again the 4th inst.
Tobacco strippings are all the
rage now. No sales as yet. It Is to
be hoped that buyers and sellers
will come to an agreement on prices
soon.
e. H. Fawks will handle tobacco
at home and at Clifton also.
Mr.. Harry Sinclair, our town
ship collector, is gathering in the
taxes, not so much as usual, on ac-
count of the stringency of the times,
but will eventually come out all right.
Mr.. Harkelroth met with a pain
fuloccldent few days since by q
premature discharge of his gun
while endeavoring to shoot some
game. His hand and arm were Sc
verely injured.
Mr.. Thomas Harlan sold to
Messrs. Somers and Cloyd a car load
of well fatted cattle at 4Ic per pound.
Feeders are looking more cheerful at
prospects for, at least, small profits.
The merchants at the Hill re-
jolce now and then as their custom
ers spend their few remaining dol
lars after the payment of taxes.
One of them sent out to collect,
which resulted In the debtor and
collector having lively "set to"
for few minutes. They were sepa-
rated without the breaking of bones,
but the collector paid few dollars
cost. Moral: You should never let
your hands scratch each others eyes
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1886-01-08

A woman was in disguise and vas
fleeing from some crime she had
committed. She was travelling In .
stage coach and stopped at . coun-
try inn. The travellers Alighted, and
the supposed man got out with the
others. All went to the wash shelf
at the end Of the porch. Aman was
sitting leaning against the post OF
the porch. He Was watching the
woman in disguise as she washed her
face and hands, and when she was
done ne at once arrested her. BE
discovered her sex by her manner q
applying the water in washing her
face. Ali men rub up and down and
snort. All women apply the water
and stroke gently downward CHI
cago Tribune.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1886-01-08
THE END OF A YEAR.

The year 1885 has marked rela-
lively placid flowing Of the stream
of history. Within its short COM
pass the procession Of human af-
fairs has introduced no memorable
events, no radical changes, and no
violent convulsions. The recent
past was dramatic with mighty
changes and great conflicts; but now
there is a pause which enables US to
study the deep and quiet results
flowing from the upheavals Of the
past and to mark the strong and re-
sistless tendencies which, in some
measure, forecast the historical as
pect of the future. But the calm
which we enjoy is not without omin-
Gus signs and portents. In reign
Of almost universal peace, there is 8
universal readiness for war which
finds no parallel, in modern times.
The impression seems to deepen that
at some time, and IN some way, the
vast ornaments Of the Old World
will be put to use in great war In
yolvlng the strongest Powers. But
IN any event, the optimist, in survey
ing the busy world around him, finds
material to confirm his faith IN the
constant progress of humanity to-
ward q higher and better state
Post Dispatch.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1886-01-08
MIscILLANEoUs.

Troy, n. Y, has = quarter Of 9
million dollars in face value OF suits
pending against it for falls on icy
sidewalks.
To clear rats out Of q house, ac-
cording to an esteemed contempor-
ary, play base drum IN the cellar
for several days.
.sTen birds heads, fifteen wings,
and few tall feathers'' are the
proper trimmings for = New York
hat nowadays.
In Spain the natives keep guinea
hens about their houses for the sake
of enjoying their hassh and discofd-
ant cries.
George Bancroft, the historian, 10
the only private citizen who has been
given the right to the floors Of con-
gress at all times.
In Boston the law against smoking
in the streets still exists, and any
smoker could be arrested by any po-
liceman who chose to do so.
In England man was recently az
rested under nearly forgotten Law
forbidding driving through the streets
during church time.
So strict are the election Laws IN
England that to glvea tin rattle to .
voters baby, with winning the maA,e
favor in view, is to risk fine, impris-.
onment andb disqualification for pub
lie office
The taxidermist Of the National
Museum, who is Of an inventive tura
Of mind, is constructing . unique
foctstool. It is to be made OF an
elephants foot. the nails Of the foot
brightly polished, and the top up-
hoIstered in plush.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1886-01-08
SCHOOL REPORTS.

KENTNER sCHOoL-DIsTRIcT NO. 3.
Number of pupils enrolled, So;
average daily attendance by each
pupil, "a.
READING.
Fifth Reader-Abbie Holt, SO; /;
Reha Wiseman, 81; John Curry, 95 ;
Willie Wiseman, 95; Ida Riley, and
Eva Slaughter, IS.
Fourth Reader-Samuel Long, 100 !;
Robert Long, 95; Coral Curry, 50 i,
Lee Wiseman, 95; Willie Holt, 81 !;
Fred Holt, 80.
Third Reader-Alex Smith, 100.
Second Reader-Sintha Borden,
100; Lue Borden, 95; Joshua Riley,
81; Phelix Curry, 90; Charley Wise
man, 85.
First Reader-Charley Borden, as {;
Anthony Ellis, 85; Oscar Ellis. 20 ;
Mary Smith, 20; Visa Smith, 75 ;
Levia Holt, 65.
SPELLING.
James and Samuel Long, 95; Katie
Long, 90; Fanny Curry, 100; John
Curry, Francis Smith, rs; Coral Cur
ry, Lee Wiseman, Ida Riley, 20;
Willie Wiseman, Rena Wiseman,
85; Abbie Holt, 95; Willie Holt, 80 ;
Fred Holt, 40.
HISTORY.
James Long, %; Katie Long, 90;
Fanny Curry, so.
GRAMMAR.
Primary-Samuel Long, 95.
Secondary-James Long, 100; Katie
Long, 95; Fanny Curry, 81.
GEOGRAPHY.
Fanny Curry, james Long, 100
Katie Long, %.
PHYSIOLOGY.
Fanny Curry, 95; James Long
81; Katie Long, 100.
ALGEBRA.
| James Long, 100; Fanny Curry, 50
ARITHMETIC.
HigherLJames Long, 100.
Third Book, lst class-Fanny Cur
ry, 100; Katie Long, So; Samue
Long, 90.
Third Book, I'd class -Abbie Holt
%; Rena Wiseman, 81; Willie
Wiseman, 100; Ida Riley, So; JohI
Curry, 80.
Third Book, Sd class-Francl
Smith, 75; Coral Curry, 20; Lc'
Wiseman, 75; Willie Holt, 80.
Primary class-Robert Long, 85
MARY McLAUGHLlN, Teacher.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1886-01-08

A DISASTROUS fire swept oYes the
little Town Of Montrosc, No., ct 10
O'Clock Thursday morning. It orig
mated in the large warehouse Of
johnson & Buck. which was totally
consumed with its contents. Anosh-
er building occupied % store rooms
was destroyed and Eve dwelling
houses were torn down to prevent
the destruction Of the entire busi-
ness part Of the village. The loss
on buildings and stock is placed at
$50, $50 while insurance j. e2s, 300,
in Chicago and New York cesaPa-
nies.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1886-01-08

Il is not for home folks that we
mention the weather. It is supposed
they know as much about It as We do.
II the old sign taken from the di-
rectlon Of the wind on New Yearss
day holds good We are to have wind
from the south once in every twenty
four hours for 40 days. II 80, Ne
need not expect much cold weather
in that time. At the present writing
mud IS. intOlerabie.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1886-01-08

JUDGING from the following winch
we.see in the papers, the liquor men
Of Georgia are hard pressed. Hear
them, what they write to the liquor
dealers throughout the United Ststes
'sWe are unable to thoroughly pre-
pare for action by our own resources
alone, and we appeal to our friends
abroad to render Us substapsiel aid,
II this effort Of the Prohibltionists
should prove successful, Georgia
will be stricken from the roll Of
your patrons. This wall from the
liquor men Of Georgia looks like
Prohibition win prohibit in that ssate.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1886-01-08

EDWARD L. PAGE. an express agent
at Golden City, on the Frisco rail-
road in Barton county, after aspFes
with the boys, appropriated money
packages amounting to $40, 900, then
retired TO the woods where he don-
ned female attire and boarded The
train for st. Louis. His dissuise
was not so perfect as to enable him
to evade the detectives, who caPtur-
ed him him as the train was ab0st 70
enter st. Louis, and took him to jail,
recovering e6,S02 Of the money.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1886-01-08

SENATOR BECK: insist that
every creditor Of the COVE rnment is
by law to be paid in the same coin,
and that our treasury officials should
be required to pay silver as well as
gold when received for customers
due to our bondholders, as they do
to all others who have legal demands
upon he Treasury.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1886-01-08

vERMIx.-To kill lice on pigeonsl
and song birds, or heas on cats ead
dogs dust pYrethrum powder veil
down to the skin or every part Of
the animal. To apply it TO . setting
hen, disturb her slightly wheh.on
the nest at night, causing her to bris-
tie her feathers, when the powder
may be sprinkled over every part a.
her head, neck, sides and back. and,
by scattering It all over tie nest and
eggs, it win be brought into contract
with the hens under psrt, also.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1886-01-08

IS Weimer, Germany, it is unlaw-
full for a person 20 play a piano with
the window raised. This may be q
relief to the people on the street, but
it is often severe on those in the
house.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1886-01-08

The United States supreme court
has confirmed the decision of the
supreme court of Missouri, making
railroad corporations reponsibIe for
double the value Of stock killed
wleeu The roads ere not fenced.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1886-01-08

WE sea by reference to the Peru,
Indiana, Journal that our colored
neighbor Solomon North, who has
been steward in the Wabash Rail
way hospital at Peru, has been in
good luck of late. He was sent to
Missouri on business trip and while
here received a handsome SUIT OF
clothes and a considerable sum OF
money from Frank North, who we
guess was his former young master.
Sol has changed base and will here
after be connected with the Wabash
hospital at Sc. Joe. His family still
live In this neighborhood.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1886-01-08
TOBACCO MARKET.
WEEKLY REPORT.

ST. LOUIS, January 2.-The follow
ing table shows the status of the
tobacco market for the week ending
January 2,1S86:
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1886-01-08

For the drst time vilkih th< hsto-
~ Of congress, It is saI1, ttGge -
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1886-01-08

KENTNER sCHooL-DIsrRIcT NO. 3.
Number of pupils enrolled, 35 /;
average daily attendance by each
pupil. pa.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-03-12
+. o. CRAIG, MaHxTTS93Ff AsR Nor! Evanston, liz

i
Contains more useful poultry nfa Ion than hook Dccrb
TELLS ~ .r- -, nen