davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-09
Passenger Ira n Dltched .

WRITEwRIGHT, TEX, March s.-Last
night the north bound passenger train
was ditched shout one mile north Of here,
bat fJrtunstely no one was hurt. There
was about 100 yards Of track torn up and
two of the cars were OF.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-09
Egypt.
COMMANDER IN CHIEF.

COMMANDER IN CHIEF.
CAIRO, March e-Chsrles Baker Pashs
has been appointed commander In chief
Of gen d'armes and Msjor Fenwick dep
uty commander in chief.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-09
CONGRESSIONAL.
The Senate Passes the Bill to Pen
sion Soldiers and SAilcrs,
After Some Debate.

= Bill Reported to the Rouse TO Enable
the People to Select Their Own
Postmasters.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-09
CURRENT TOPICS.

TIE WEEKLY GAZETTE will be made q
full and complete newspaper for all who
have not time or inclination to pore over
the pages OF daily, and the constant aim
and resolve win be TO add every new
feature that increases the
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-09
uroauss So.

CrOqaet sets.
Buy earIv snd get the PICK OF prices
A. SterRs Gun Store.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-09

c S; Liabilities heavy. but assets
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-09

their regular weekly meeting to-day. instabl
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-03-14
ALL LOOKS WELL FOR US.

Views of Hon. Robert O. Bell, of Fort
Wayne, Upon the State Canvass.
FoRT WAYNE, March 11.-[Special. THE
SENTINEL correspondent coralled Hon.
Robert G. Bell to-day and asked him if the
State would go Democratic in November.
He said: "Yes, think Indiana will go
Democratic. 1t is naturally a Democratic
State, and with full vote and no import
ant local dissensions or difficulties, it has
usually been so. This is the Presidential
year, and there will be a full vote cast. The
local dissensions, that contributed so ma
terislly to the loss of the State two years
ago, will, where not already extinct, sink
out of sight in the general struggle. Cleve-
land will doubtless be nominated. The
fight will be sn aggressive one on the part
of the Democrats. The administration has
won the confidence of the people, and
especially of what Is usually deDominatsd
the business element. Times are good,
and the people generally pros
perous and disposed to let well
enough alone. The doctrine of
revenue reform is popular. The Presidents
message struck the keynote. There has
been great deal of quiet, but effective,
education Of the people going on for the
past four years on the subject of so-called
protection. They will not be frightened
by the CRY of free trade" whenever reve-
nue. reform is mentioned. The Republi-
can doctrine of proposed removal of
taxes from whisky and tobacco is not
favorably received. The people will insist
that unnecessary taxes, placed upon the
necessaries of life, shall be removed.
In State matters we are in good condi-
tion. The attempt made by the Republi-
cans to get control of the last Legislature,
which was confessedly Democratic on
Joint ballot, by depriving Democrats OF
their seats, and to thus steal the United
States 6enstorship, has recoiled upon its
originators. Some Republicans are trying
to place the martyrs crown upon their
brows because of the brave feht and manly
conduct Of the Democrats. 1t won't work
with any degree of success. The Prohibi.
ton vote will. think, not be cast for the
Republican candidates this time. All
looks well for u.s."
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-03-14
A SERIOUS WRECK.
Pennsylvania Passenger Train Runs Into
a Freight With Disastrous Results.

PeDnsy lvania Passenger Train Runs Int
Freight With Disastrous Results.
ALTOONA, Pa, March u. - Passenger
train No. /, on the Pennsylvania Railroad,
collided with heavy freight train near
Huntington at O'Clock this morning and
both trains were wrecked. Robert ard
ner, engineer, and Fireman Mowry, both
Of the passenger train, were instantly
killed, and two others, freight brakeman
and a Pullman passenger, whose names
could not be learned were quite seriously
hurt. The other passengers escaped with
q severe shaking up. The freight train
had Jumped the track and before the flag
man could get back to notify the passenger
train the collision occurred. A severe
storm was raging in the mountain and the
crew on the freight train were almost
frozen. The wires are all down and par
tiCulars OF the accident are meager, Trains
were delayed several hours.
A later dispatch says the express, which
was coming west, was behind time, aud
was running at the rate of forty five
miles an hour. The collision was terrific.
Three Pullman cars were wrecked and
three passengers were injured, but their
names could not be learned. Gardner,
the dead engineer, resided at Harrisburg.
Mowry, his firemsn, lived at Altoona. The
accident occurred at "Nlggen's Gap" q
rough part of the road about forty miles
east of Altoona. The brakeman on freight,
Ernest V. Meyer, of Harrisburg Is the third
death reported from the wreck. The in
jured will be brought to Altoona. The
wreck is simply colossal. All trains east
and west are now ten hours late and none
can get through before evening. There are
sixtY-three passengers on Western trains
and the tracks are lined with detained
trains.
The wreck crews from Mifflin, Hunting
ton, Tyronese and Altoona are at the scene
of disaster. The Western mail express
train reached Altoona at o'clock. Pas
senRers report the complete wreck of the
first sleeper and the second partly, but
everybody Is safe beyond three in the first
coach. who were badly injured. The
wreck involves an estimated loss of $75,-
600. The engineer OF the rear train was
killed and . number of passengers were
ininrod
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-03-14

to procure a resumption of the insignih-
cant and unimportant traffic which il had
given to the respondent before the petit
TONERS had been disabled from transact
ing any business Whatever by the refusal
OF its employees to continue in Its services
as aforesaid, as in the hope that there
would result from the filing of the pei.
tion q situation Of affairs in which
the respondent might be rem
dered practically incapable Of trans
Wabash Railway whatever, so that, tenn
porarily at least, q large amount Of such
business now done by the respondent would
be carried TO the petitioner, and 1t receive
the profits thereof IN part compensation
for the losses sustained by it during the
time in which it was not able to transact
its own business. And now having fully
answered said petition, the respondent
prays that the same may be dismissed at
petitioners cost etc.
JUDGE GRESHAM OPINIoS IEDIcATED, -
After the Wabash answer had been read,
showing that Receiver MoNulta had, on
Saturday, the 10.h. revoked his previons
instructions ard ordered former business
relations with the % road resumed, Judge
Gresham asked the representatives of the
@" what % sition that left them in the
sn't, and Writ Dexter replied that the 90"
still desired the OIder from the Court which
was originally a. ked for. Trey desired
this that they might feel assured that the
Wabash would not again refuse TO receive
their freight, as they had already done.
They still asked, further, that the Court
issue the desired order restraining Chief
Arthur and the Brotherhood from ordering
or causing a strike on the Wabash or any
other road in consequence of the action of
these roads i9hauling 20" freight. Argu-
menis were made at length in support OF
the "Q' position. and were answered at
equal length by the attorneys for the
Wabash.
at the close of the arguments Judge
Gresham practically gave his decision
when he said he did not think the 80"
had any case in court. THE Wabash has
granted you all you ask" said the Judge.
lit has promised to receive your freight,
and now you ask the Court to issue an
order punihhiDg the Brotherhood of Loco
motive Engineers for an alleged crime
which they deny, and against the wishes of
the general manager of the road, who is sn
officer of this court" While the Judge
thus indicated what his decision would
probably be, he announced that he would
take the matter under advisement.
The prevailing opinion in the courtroom
after the decision was that the Judge would
refuse 10 issue an order touching the
action of Chief Arthur or the Brother
hood on the ground that 1t is beyond his
jurisdiction and properly relsgsted to the
State laws
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-03-14
Irving TO Settle the War,

CHICAGO, March 12.-The general freight
agents of the Western and Northwestern
Railways met to-day for the purpose of
arranging an agreement to formulate a
notice restoring freight rates throughout
their territory to the tariffs IN effect prior
to the beginning of the rate war. All OF
the lines were represented except the Bur-
lington, which still declines to consent to
any advance. Resolutions were adopted
that each line represented should at once
issue q circular giving notice Of the as-
vance, TO take effect March 26. The
Chicago Kansas City lines have not yet
tsken any steps in this direction except
Chicago and Alton, which has agreed tn
restore the rates providing all the lines iu
the Northwest with the exception Of the
Burlington, take the same action. The
other lines have been requested to Coz
operate, but lave not yet replied. Tos
managers of the Duluth, South Shore a-S
Atlantic and the Minneapolis, Sault Sis
Marie and Atlantic have given out that
they will not become members OF tn =
Northwestern freight Association unless
they are allowed the privilege Of making -
lower rate on through freight than tne
lines via Chicago. As the other lines are
not disposed to grant this, the managers
are persuaded that the formation OF an
organization is to be an exceedingly diff.
cult task,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-03-14
The Arrested Pos.. Released.

s4E Francisco, March 12.-Word was
received here to-day from the agent of the
Wells, Fargo & Co., at El Paso, Tex, to
the effect that United States Marshal
Meade, OF Arizona, whose arrest by Mexi-
can authorities ct Jsnos, State of Chihus-
hus, was reported Saturday, had been
released from custody. II is stated that
the arms of Meade and party we're taken
from them and they we're allowed to walk
about towR but not to leave It. It is un-
derstood that Meade and party were not
arrested because they were in pursuit {
the Stein Pass train robbers but became
they went into Mexico with horses and
arms without being examined by Mexicsn
custom authorities. The charge against
them Is smuggling. 1t IL understood thst
Governor COrolIo, of chihuahua, has
promised 10 assist in every way possible
any United States officers In pursuit of the
robbers IL he should present the proper
papers. and the Governor states he will lay
the whole affair before the General Gov.
srnmsnt at the City Of Mexico.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-03-14
THE CAPITAL SWEPT.
One Center of Divided Storm Makes
Things Very UncomfortabIe.

One Center of a Divided Storm Aakes
Things Very Uncomfortable.
WASHINGTON, March II The storm that
visited Washington yesterday was one OF
the most remarkable known for years, In
fact the capitol seemed to have been the
center of . miniature cyclone that brought
with it binding succession Of rain, snow,
wind and cold. In the early hours of the
day the entters ran high and in many low
places, the sewers were blocked, thus food
ing the streets. The heavy rain continued
until about O'Clock in the afternoon when
1t turned to q biinding snoW, which stuck
TO every thing IL touehed and turned to
ice.
AS the night fell, the heavily -lsdden
telegraph wires began to come down, and
In many places the streets were blocksded
by them 90 that street cars had 10 turn
around and make partial trips, Tbs po'
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-03-14
A Fair Fighter.

LoSDoN, March II During breakfast at
CreD, yesterday, it is reported that snlli-
van expressed himself as being too old to
enter the ring. and said he would eon6ne
himself to sparring exhibitions and glove
contests. The Sporting Life says: "We
never say o man fight fairer than Sullivan
cid, even when he was Intentionally spiked
be only asked Mitchell to be more careful.
he has. We must admit, fallen from bis
high estate, bat bis dethronsment made
o map Of him.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-03-14
Garrotel,s worhins Chicago.

CHICAGO, March 12.-Edgar Holt, junior
member Of the firm Of Lebaron, Holt &
Co., of this city, was robbed and beaten
into insensibility last night on Michigan
avenue near Harrison street, by three gar.
roters who escaped in the darkness after
leaving their victim lying bleeding on the
pavement. When he was first assaulted
be gave loud cry for help, which attracted
the attention of T. J. Hickey and John
Roe, who live in the vicinity. These gem
tlemen came out and put the thugs to
fight. Hickey fired altar them and thinks
one was wounded. Mr., Holts injuries are
severe.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-03-14
Threatened Strike on the j., NJ anGL

1nFeatenen -Strlke on the D., VI. and L.
LOUISVILLE, KY, March 12.-It is be-
lieved here tonight that strike OF the
engineers on tine j., M. and /. (Pennsyi-
vanis line) is impending. The road has
offered to help the c., D. and O., and the
Engineers brotherhood had a meet ing
this afternoon st viii ch this was the lead
ing topic. They sent their Vice-Chief, w.
A. Pettibone, Of Division 70. TO confer
with Chief Arthur. The L., N. A. and G.
engineers are also aroused by the prospect
that their road Is willing to aid the O., b.
and O., and they may 90 out.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-03-14
H0ld Roy.

JAsFER, March "a boy, who had just
drawn Q months salary, was wsylaid BY q
tramp, who demanded the money. The
boy drew q revolver and shot him I've
times through the bead,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-07
The Super yisOrs.

The Board Of Supervisors met yester-
day with Thos. E. Rowan in the chair,
Macy, Martin and Venable being present.
1t was moved by Supervisor Macy, and
carried, that the Board set the date Of
January End, 1889, for receiving bids for
the paving OF the Jail with three inches
of broken rock and one and one-half
inches of San Luis Obispo bituminous
rock.
In the matter of the indexes of the
county assessment rolls, it was moved
by Supervisor Venable that MIR. Liver.
more be allowed 35 cents for 100 names,
this to embrace those already indexed
and those yet to be indexed, he to bear
the expense Of com pairing, including Nc
Cuskey's bill of $35, which has been al.
lowed. The motion was carried.
The Board then adjourned to meet
Friday, December 9TH, at 10 A. NJ.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-07
The Boom Coming.

Bushes in Los Angeles is steadily i'm
proving. AS an evidence of this fact
one need only visit the well-known cloth
ing establishment OF Messrs. Bluet &
Sullivan, on the corner of First and
Spring streets, where they will not only
find an elegant line of goods such as is
always found in a well-appointed cloth
ing and furnishing goods house, but will
also find that the public appreciate the
one-price system, and are awaiting them
selves of the inducements offered. Re-
member the place, corner First and
Spring streets.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-07
On Deck,

Welcome strangers to our shore, you we want
and always one more. Buy for $25 down, $25
per month, lots fifteen minutes ride from the
centre of the city; build, save rent; horse cars
water riped. Lots 5000 upward, finely i'm.
proved. Apply between A. NJ. and 2 P. !. .
2915 S. Spring st of CHAs. VICTOR HALL
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-07
Beeson AZ Rhoades

Will sell at auction to-day, Friday, De.
cember 9TH, at 10 o'clock A. NJ, at 49,
121 West Second street, the finest lot Of
household goods ever offered to the pub.
lie. Ladies especially invited. Ben o
Rhoades, auctioneer.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-07
Deafness. Noises I'm the Ears,

DR.. S. M. Slocum, now located in the new
Pos.ofice block, devotes his exclusive attention
to the treatment of diseases of the Eye, Ear.
Throat and Nose. Free consultation from 8
A. M. to 5 P. NJ.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-07
New Cases.

New Cases.
G. A. Sprague VS.. J. D. Stewart ct ux.
Suit to recover $345 for breach OF con-
tract.
w. N. Monroe vs. Ira Hall-Complaint
on promissory note; 1865. .66 with interest
at per cent. from April 26, 1887.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-07

in On and ps after ds sae wiz sa
skins, brushes. combs face powders, perfumes,
drugs and chem calls and prescriptions: SO save
your money by buying at McDONALDS'S
DRUG STORE, 271 N. Main st.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-07
Something

tsAppetite Comes with Eating''
Bread iom Sperry's flour. Try 1t.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-07

For good company and cool glass Culm-
hacker or extra pale beer come to the Vienna
Buffet, cor Main and Requena streets.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-07

Everybody should know who may need drugs
and medicines: G. F. Heinzeman is now al
1872 North Main street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-07

The only house here dealing exclusively in
St. Louis lead and Eastern oils. Finest quality
ready mixed paints. P. H. Mathews, 100 8.
Los Angeles street, corner Second.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-07

Notary Public and Commissioners
For New York and Arizona, 6. A. Dobinsop
134 West Second street. Holleubeck Block.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-07

Near Temple-street Gable cars. Long credit.
Burks, cor. Temple and New High streets
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-07
THE COURTS.
THURSDAY, December 6, 1888.
uperiOr Court, Department No. l.

THURSDAY, December 6, 1888.
Superior Court, Department No. l.
Cheney, J.
People vs.. All Chow-Oontinued.
People vs. All Fann-Continued.
People vs.. Tom Bing-Continued.
People vs.. All Tung-Continued.
People vs., Sam Chow-Continued.
Department No. 2-Ciark, J.
Estate of Henry Schwartz, deceased
Continued to Thursday, December 18th.
People vs.. Frank Garcia-Guilty as
charged; Tuesday, December 11th, 8 80
A. NJ, for sentence.
People VS.. Thos. Kelly, Jas. Sweaney
and Jas. Wilson-On trial.
People vs.. H. E. Coffey-Transferred
to Department No. to be reset.
Insolvency of j. ]. Cavin-Continued
to Tuesday, December 11th.
Bantle VS.. California Colony Company
Continued to Tuesday, December 11th,
ppm.
Department No. 3 3.-O'Melveny, J.
Baily, executor vs. s. P. r. R. Co.
Continued for session.
SET FOR TO-DAY.
Evans ct al. vs.. McFadden.
Department No. 4-HuttOn,
Maloney vs.. Powelson-Continued.
Maloney vs.. Powelson-Cross COM
plant; dismissed on stipulation.
Mclaughlin vs.. Clauson-Five days to
defendant to answer.
McAnulty VS.. Bonsall-Ten days to de-
fendant to answer.
SET FOR TO-DAY.
Baker vs.. Brown.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-07

BARNETT & CO., the only exclusive whole
sale cigar and tobacco house in the CITY, corner
Of Los Angeles and Commercial streets.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-07
Imperial figs, at H. Jevne's.

A Good Thing In the House.
Sperry's flour. Price $1.6O per sack.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-07
NEW BARGAINS.

FIGUEROA STREET, corner Diamond
street-1OOx2OO Observation-Disclosures. $4, 900
FIGUEROA STREET, corner Simpson
street-130x260. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $500
FLOWER STREET, between Courthouse
and First streets, street and lot
graded-6Ox165 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $500
SISTERS OF CHARITY TRACT, six
lots-5O feet front each, for all ... 6,OOO
NINTH STREET, between Willow and
Holmes streets, cottage, four rooms,
hard finish, lawn, etc.-Lot 52x155 to
alley ....................... 4,0VO
VENTURA STREET, between Logan
street and Vernon avenue, house ON
rear OF lot. two stories, five rooms
Lot 55x120. ...................... $500
MONTAGUE STREET, $50 feet from
Main, house two stories, nine rooms,
hard finish, all modern conveniences,
cement walk-Lot 5Ox125. ............ 5000
Forty acres in CALIFORNIA COOP
ERATIVE COLONY, per acre. ........ 60
For these and many other bar
gains, see
|POMEROY & GATES.
10 COURT STREET.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-07
Painters, Supplies

The Best GrOccrs Keep 1t.
Sperry's flour. Price 81 60 per sack.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-07

The Most Critical Like 1t.
Sperry's flour. Price 81. go per sack.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-24

EQUITY CoURr@yud0e Cbx
Yesterday, Shaw agt Wheeler; hearing In Gen.
eral Term On first Instance ordered Grant nd
Grant; sale ratified ntsi.
CIRCUIT CouRT-TSd0e Homer
Yesterday, LOughran agt Fox; Judgment below
reversed and judgment agt. plaintiff for costa
Hawley agt. Dasenbrock; juror withdrawn and
suit dismissed Mckenzie agt staples; verdict for
defendant
CRnNAL CouRr-yudge Aonloomeyr.
Yesterday, John Ii. Richardson and Gen Hluea
housebreaking; verdict Richardson not guilty,
Hines guilty. -, -
PROBATE CoURT1Jud0e Or
Yesterday, Estate Maria f. CONAN. letters tes
tamentary 70 Rudolph Eichhorn. Estate Michael
r Combs; order allowing administrator az per
cent commission. Estate Francis E Schmidt: re-
port OF Stanislaus F. Ryan, administrator nled In
re Elizaoetn V. Waters, orphan; Mary E. DufYy ap-
pointed guardian. Estate Ben Holiday, Jr; order
That claims OF George w. Carter ct al be admitted
TO pro rata share In distribution Of funds In re
Henry Knox Craig ct al, orphans; Isabelle craig
apPolnted guardian; bond 81, 900. Estate Francis
J. Ludeke; letters OF administration to M Eliza.
beth Ludeke Accounts were passed as follows:
Brown and Chas. Clark,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-24
BUSINESS Is Boou1Se.

HANDSOME CLOTH PLAIDs. one yard and half
wide. pure wool: cash value 75c.. reduced to soc.
Present No. 1-Elegant Bridal Quilt worth & So
DOUBLE WHITE BLANKETS, immense size, extra
heavy slightly imperfect $3.50. s3, 1915.
for the Baby, worth 81. 90.
LADIES' BROADCLOTH. yard and half wide pure
WOOL All colors: cssh value u, reduced to 81 c.
Present No. 3-One dozen pure Linen, fine quality
Damask Napkins. worth IL 80.
HENRIETTA CAsHMkkES. all colors nearly one
yard aud half wide. pure wool. finest quality; cash
value 81. reduced to 81 NC.
Present No. 1.-Two pairs Damask Towels, worth a.
BED CoMFoRIS, large size. extra heavy; 75c-, 81,
Cash customer can select Of the sbovs valuable
presents with purchase Of So
CARTERS,
I'll MARKET SPACE. NEAR 9TH ST.
LADIES' CLOTH SU1TING. pure wool yard anE
half wide, cash value 75c. reduced to soc
Present No. o-Palr Of Damask Towels, worth Al
ELEGANT ROYAL SERGE. pure wool. wide double
width, cash value soc. reduced to 81 NC.
Present No. ga half dc zen, fine quality pure Linen
Damask Napkins, worth 75c
BLANkETs finest quality immense size, extra
75c. D' W. "a p''f u DIX hm0f0'oefed c0rset'
HENRIETTA CAsHMERES, extra wide double
width pure WOOL all coors. reduced cash price, 4Sc
Cash customers are requested to select one Of the
above presents with purchase Of %. Ocl3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-24
ROYAL BAKING POWDER.

THE GOVERNMENT TESTS ESTABLISH ITS ALSO.
Lutte SUPERIORITY
Prof a. A. Mott employed by the q. s. Govern
ment to anayze the various baking powders of the Market
to determine which the best and economical for
government use After careful and thorough examin-
alton, he afrms it his judgment that the Royal is
undoubtedly the purest and reliable baking powder
made. Prof Mott in his report, says:
"The Royal Baking Powder is absolutely pure, for
have found it in many tests made both for that
pany and the U. s. Government.
will go still further and state that because of the
facilities that company have for obtaining perfectly pure
cream of tartar and for other dependent upon the
proper proportions of the same and the method of its
preparation the Royal Baking Powder is undoubtedly
the pures and most reliable baking powder oerd the
public. DR.. HENRY A. MOTT, Pr D."
Late o. s. C7emas