davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-24
GOSSIP OF THE STAGE.

william Burrisge. the artist, is doing
great work for Steele Msoksye's new pay,
"a Noble Rogue"
Insnt Of julia xzrlove, but viii play only
twenty-five weeks next season, divided Up
among the large cities only.
George carriagson, . tsn-ye@r-old VIE
plays the cat is The Crystal Slipper" Is "a
acrobat wis has been extremely useful IN
such relies in the English pantesimess
Miss Helen Barry nss taken . cottage for
the summer ., Long Branch Her Amer.
lean tsur under Manager Hill will begin AZ
the new Union Square Thsster ia sep.em-
Der.
Margaret Mather threatens 20 leave tns
stage in case she ia ordered By tho court -
carry cut her contract with Mr. Hill Such
an issue would be grateful 20 tho pa6lie IL
che Is 70 continue under tie spell Of bad sa-
visers.
The Corss,r Company contains tse tsites..
tie stc1,sst and the shortest barIssqus ar
lists on the America stage. respectively,
Mss 5annerys-le, Miss Cook asa Joaa
Sp&rks-
Charles CrcpsT, Ct The For Wzyns dspos,
has presented Manager VIZ Davis, Of The
Haynsrse,. the nnes, los Of gold fsh ever
eisplsyed In CAscsgo They are kept IN tse
fountain Of ire grscd ssion Of tie tssater.
Fred J. Yusfs, who sslsctsd. srrzaEed
ara oonposed ne music fos "Tbe Crystal
sAypcr,S psrsonally ooatzc.et th>crcAestrs
CT tss Chicago opsr~Heu a. TIE Initial
presentation o; TIA; Ysecs Tuesday E4gsi
June Il
E.soe the perfsrnznos O! ophsils By Ma
kodjssxa q: tie Ws.lzck tessrs.isl . rnsye-
neat las ben started q erExEsEs . toslr 90
tie csaat-y with "ExEa1e.~ Ez&kszg
opkelsa, viii Escssssz. iae feature Of TIE
cast Ths prciees 10 yes IN ia is:zsry. ssa
as.hasz DEBATE axs ~ fsE beer eSze is tho
matter.
Tae FrcSeh szzrk.i fSr pays, 10. The Es-
Elsa, "a bs3zs ;Aro~n vide eses 70 Anegs-
ezz e.srs;izis. NJ. Gillette szs reosiysz
81 o7sr fran he aireclSr q ;As Porss g.
Marta Thez.sr fer ir&as.2i.Sa CT Had
BIZ he EzezY.r
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-24

north, away beyond the reachof railroad in
fuence, it is said that there are yet large
herds of these animals protected by their
isolation, although but little is known con-
corning them. The report seems likely,
however, for it was the facilities given by
the transcontinental railroads IN shipping
robes and meat that did more than any
other one thing towards destroying so much
of the big game, the buffalo, the elk and
others. Among the eastern spurs Of the
Rocky Mountains a few small herds are
known TO exist, but some people assert that
these timber abiding buffalos-"wood buff
falo" or mountain buffalo - they call
them-are different species, or at least
different variety, from those that recently
roamed the plains in such countless herds.
Certainly they vary in habit and if special
ly different, than the only true bufalos-as
the bison is universally called in this coun-
try-in the United States are a few herds in
Western Texas or that general region. The
forlorn hope Of these frontier animals has
been brought prominently into notice by q
leading Chicago paper organizing an expe-
dition-the last buffalo hunt they term it
60 secure some of the animals 10 breed from
those caught, and thus prevent the eXtinc-
ton of this most interesting animal While
EJLeupUS W IoLuo VI OOliCSliCdJC INC JULIAN
date back almost to the first contact of
civilization with these animals, and almost
uniformly with the same result, it win be
interesting no doubt to a large class of peo-
pie to watch this attempt, undoubtedly the
last one that will ever be made in its way.
1t is not my intention TO discuss the at
tempts that have been made to domesticate,
or to breed the buffalo or to cross it with
domestic animals, although I could write
few columns on such subject from my
knowledge of it on the plains, but to give
some of the adventures / have had in try
ing TO catch buffalo alive and the results.
My first experience was on the Medicine,
q tributary of the Republican in Nebraska,
In the late fan of 1872. had party from
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-24
(...il-

and follow them got nothing to eat for three
days until it reached a post, and yet lived.
In a year or two we had to move to an
other post, the calves were given to the
Colonel of the regiment who, in the mean
time, had written to friend of his in Cam
den, y. j., who owned a large park, and
there they finally found a resting place.
Whether they are alive now or not do not
know, but they were in excellent condition
when they started East, and / heard that
they were both alive four years after.
FREDERICK SCHwATKL
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-24
MISS CALDWELL.
A Young Lady Who Has Money to Give
Away.

A Young Lady Who Has Money to Give
Away.
Miss Caldwell, who gave 100000 to the
Catholic University at Washington and so
afforded the nucleus and inspiration Of a
splendid enterprise for which upward OF
two millions have since been pledged, is
more than debutante. She is twenty-sIx
years old, and IS in manner and speech
well-trained woman of the world. She has
a plump, healthy figure, is not very tall, and
her face shows studious and thoughtful
mind. While she is not famous for beauty
she escapes plainness, and would be at
tractive anywhere for her bright and inter
esting face. Miss Caldwell and her sister
spent the winter of 1867 in Washington,
taking the house occupied by the widow Of
General Unger, sod Probs," and enter
tanning handsomely. The Catholic Church
OF st. Matthews. in Washington L quite pop
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-24

He fact that the bull
falo Of the American
plains are almost ex-
tinct is generally
pretty well known.
So rapid was this dis
appearance towards
the last that an ex-
petition rec en- ~
sent out by the
Smithsonian Institu-
ton to get some
good specimens Of
the animal were only
partially successful
from the great rarity
of it, and this, TOO,
where it once dark
ened the earth hard
" a decade ago. Far
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-24

imitation in cotton OF
crepe de chena, has a
remarkable good ef-
feet for so cheap a
material and viii last
8 season with tolerable
care
A handsome even.
ing dress for q young
girl (see iliustrauon)
is of a pale rose ben
galine with pom par
cOur bouquets Of 6
deeper rose and green
The underskirt is
cream lace embroid-
cred In rose and green
over a plain rose silk
skirt. The corsage IS
surplus fashion, with
q wide, plcated sash,
finishing in the left
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-24

CATCHING BUFFALO.

Tho Bison or the American Buffalo Is
Nearly Extinct - Lar Herds Ye, Re-
ported in Northern Canada - The Rail-
roads the Most Irnportan Factor in Their
Extinction - The Chicago "Times'" At
tempt TO Capture and Domestfcate the
Last Bufalo-Capturing Full-Grown Buf-
falo-Amputating Ones Leg-Lassoing a
observation-disclosures Buffalo Calves
4 Night March to Save Them AiiVe-The
Forhed Pole Observation-Disclosures Con-
sequences of Its application.
Especial Chicago Correspondence.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-24

nr. Dion Belclcault "a making al acapts-
fion Of ''Durand Ell Dursad for Mr. Angus
tin Daily, version Of = Decsre" for Ar. A.
II Palmer, and writing new hve-acs CON-
cdy for the latter mansge DE Will remain
in New Ysrk this summer. Hls plans for
next season are undecided
"The Wife" VIII clese, June 1s, its New
York run Of 23s performances. The Lyceum
Company viii take rest, which they sadly
need, until July :, when they VIII start for
San Frsncisco, and viii be on the read or
acting continually from that time 70 The
opening Of the next regular season IA the
LsHe theater. Meantime preparations are
now being made fer The production CT tie
new play written b. BsiSsco aud De Mile
for Nr. Sethern.
Mrs Buraett's dranatio version 0, her
story, little Lord FaaniIeroy,r now play
Ing at uztinees II Terry's Taeater, London,
has been secured for tbs country b. Mr. T.
Henry French. It is understood that 4r.
French paid Mrs. Burnett s.. 600 cash oa zc-
count Of royalties Il is more than likely
that the play VIII be produced IL AEeTicz
a. uilrees ozly, as il IS peculiarly cslIlated
70 attract ladies' and children
Mrs. Bernard Besrs VIII probably make
starring tour of this country aext Season,
arrangements for boexisg her route bang
already il progress She IS popular Il In
gland. and was for several years tse lead
ing lady CT the Hsynz-ket, under the RAD
ageuent OF the Bsncrofts- SIZE became
recognized as . star WHEN she pared 81 Pc
dora 2na has jas. cozci1sea q rzn ef cns
hundred nights in Arizne" " AZ the Opera
Coznigpe. Lc1don- whe-e sEe Il ncvv setny
:. Peg Tos7agtsa-- She Is tai hard
some actress, AID Is credited VIII grc>:
deal 81 physical .a-ee,
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-24

z O q or ally
used for this
purpose, and
eurah or In
Ola SILK Is
ne times
In I reduced.
A pretty ten
mis- gown Is
o I ere am
serge. The
blou sc is
annexed the
stitches on
the yoke and
sleeves be-
ing taken In
heavy olive
green silk.
The blouse in
belted with
green rib
bon, and long
81 re a "a e Z :
hang AZ the
s i'd o. r b o
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-24
That COMMANDMENTS Term,

Carper-Hello, Epson; you're looking
much better now than when l saw you lastl
Dowres-Yes; a prominent manufacture
ing firm has placed me in charge OF its art
s----G--,---
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-24

ys-e. Merida Cf.a.ssn Sortcr1 Eate
failure % ''Csrzsss7 Tocrz1Y "a Lcnaos.
ard gave 2cstEe< i..zsiFzt-Sr % tse fssly of
attempting tbs roe wisAozt sPsc>-. zxt-
"a. E.cess t.r sts eszsxszs-
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-24

skirt is fGl, with long drapcry in front
The fsherman's cap Is Of silk webbing In
cream and green stripes. A loose sack
coat goes with this costume, 10 put On
after playing, If necessary.
as / remarked some month ago, the
teuraurs as rapidly dying oct, snd al the
new toilets have very small stseis, ia fact
they are hardly Eoticsable. Nothing makes
q costume look so old fashioned as 20 con
tlnue a style that has become passe and
especially such an exaggerated noastrosity
as the tournure became a. the hcig1t ofits
reign. Last years gowns can Be moderated
by lowering the steeis, leaving cut the
third orc altogether and using a smaller
pad fer hustle.
TIE summer bonnet Is certainly charm
ing and becoming item Of ths wardrobe.
The plated ruehings Of gs1zs and in
broisered net Ecw 50 popular for faclngs 70
a bcnnet are q pretty finish around the
face Different shades are pleaded 70 match
TIE costume, such as gray With SesecA.
brown and scrn, sage green 9TH rose. tn
aud apple green.
TIE Directors bat Is ere CT the creates,
novelties This has 10 brin a. Tie back,
but extends gradually toward he frcnt H.
&c bread straight brin, which reg ires coz
siderable trimming.
Back and ye.low-.he latter II . new
shade Of ye.lew win p.adsh ttnges-zEe
pcpzLzr fc- the foundations zad trimming
CT hats asd boanets. There are ALSO charm
ing models Il beige and red and black hnd
PINK, tbs string answering &c shade CT the
foliage or flowers The Esos. dressy models
have nsrrov ribbon strings, CT scsrf o.
t--e lcSpcd around the neck. =. j. z
Dora wnry las len Tor Ausirs'la by way
CT San Franchises. having accepted "a es-
gzgsren: with TIE Amy S5ergla KEgilsh
OPsra Cezp2ay II He-souTne
The Mexican Bard vii begin tTo
weeks esgarszsezt g: TIE Hayzzrxet To
sser, Chicago, Sunday. JsEe u, giv1ng
promenade concerts each xf,erEeoa sza
eycaEsg - peFzASr pTacss
sMr. S<zpsoz Of Omaha " IL tbs ttss c.
a asw eperz, TIE jan: prod1csioa q Mr..
rve sra Mrs. YeEng- Il was performed
fo- To Frs: i1zs Mar 81 II th&s city. Il
was received vita ,okess si Ees-y sgSrsss-
50
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-24

They were young lovers, and as they
strolIed through the Ramble in Central
Park the future looked very bright and
pleasant to them.
(" That is dogwood tree, my love-" no
said. touchin 1t lightly with his stick.
How do you know that it is dog-wood
tree, George dearl"
81 can tell by its bark, ny darling" and
then e policeman ordered them Of the
grass and they were very, very happy
Iifs
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-24
Macy GERrRrDE CALDWELL.

ular and fashionable. It divides with St.
Johns Episcopal Church the favors and at
tendance of the leading Washington church
goers of the official class.
General Sherman's family went to St
Matthews, as do General Sheridan's. Sen
ators Vance and Gibson are often seen here,
for their wifes are communicates General
Rosecrans is a regular and devout attend
ant at St Matthews. The diplomats, almost
without exception, are worshipers at St.
Matthews. The Misses Caldwell entered at
once the select social circle connected with
St Matthews. They gave large parties and
receptions and dealt lavishly with their
guests. Something Of an indication as TO
expenses was afforded By lawsuit over a
5000 flower bill which Miss Gwendolcn
CALDWELL the elder sister, refused to pay.
The grandfather of these young ladies' was
Q theatrical manager. His son added to his
wealth by marrying an heiress, and the
daughters have several millions invested.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-08-30
She Meant Nothing Personal.

madam" sa q a man with a crushed
hat and dilapidatcd clothes rs he ap-
pcared nj the basement door OF Ii tr-
lem house, Il have here some little
bottles OF my own genuine patent in
destructible cement. for mend NJ brok-
en- china and Other articles absolu; elI
indispensable to any well.regulat-
ed
"Don't want it, sir!'
It's only ten cents Il bottle, madam
anil it will pay"
mo use for anyth NJ of the kind L
say-wouldn't have itr'
at is warranted TO mend any thing
in the line of broken dishes Or"
II tell you l don't want It, and you
needn't stand there any longer"
''All right madam. all right; don t
want to ntrude. Fine morning. ma
dam. The lady next door made little
suppose you would care am tn ng
about hearing it repeated. Goodby,
madam"
"Holl on minute, won't you. She
said something about me, you say?"
Yes ma am let fall little remark
concerning you-but l don't think Won
would care to hear it. I've got to hurry
along"
Just one moment believe I'll take
q bottle OF that stuff ="
The lady / was speaking of took
three bottles for a quarter. madam, but
l.
Give me four bottles, please; half
the dishes in the house are broken.
The idea of her saying anything about
me, the mean thing"
Yes certa My. Accid ents will hap
pen TO valuable china. Apply it w tn
the brush. as directed Also. / have
large bottles of furniture polish. so
cents bottle. Two bottlesp All right
There you are. There's your chance.
madam. Hope every thing will be
satisfactory. Good morning"
But wait just another moment
you did not tell me what that wo-
man said about me. I'll teach her to
talk about me behind my back!'
20. ,es. most forgot it You 500
it was this way: L asked her il the
lady in the next house. meaning you.
you see, was mt home"
Eyes YES, | understand. What did
she say thenp'
She spoke up on ok like. and said
she didn't know. That was all. mad :
dam told YOU it want much. BE
sure and apply the cement with the
brush. rs directed. Goodbyr'--NeV
Iork T,:bune.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-08-30
A Vain CUES

We started one morn, my love and I,
On journey brave and bold;
Twas to find the end of rainbow,
And the buried bag of gold
But the clouds rolled by from the summer sky,
And the radiant bow grew dim
And we lost the way where the treasure lay,
Near the sunsets golden rim.
The twilight fell like a curtain
Pinned with the evening star,
And we saw In the shining heave ms
The new moons golden car
And we said. as our hands clasped fondly,
what though We found no gold3
Our love Ia a richer treasure
Than the rainbow's sack can hold"
And years, with their JOYS and sorrowA
Have passed since We lost the way
To the beautiful buried treasure
At the end OF the ainbow's raw;
But love has been true and tender,
And life has been rich and sweet
And we still clasp hands with the olden Joy
That made our day complete.
ID. II. Jordan, ~ Century.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-08-30

to velasquez. who. at first. was too
dHzed at the very unexpected attack to
move.
'Don Velasquez. call upon your SER
wants for help; inform my men with
out!'
The young officers who had accom-
panied Fernandez. had all they could
do in a hand-to-hand struggle W tn
two robust Americans. However. the
struggle was of short duration. and the
MeXicans soon surrendered.
The ranchero gave a weak cali for
help. which some of the mon servants
quickly answered.
A sort OF melee commenced. There
was scene of confusion by tho little
chapel door. Pistol shots rang out on
the still night air. The women in at.
tendance shirked and fled through the
garden. The priest. who stood I'M
moved in the chapel door. shouted in
vain to be heard above the din.
In the height of it all. Loo. with a
severe wound in his left arm. received
he scarcely knew how. cut his way out
dragging Col. Fernandez. prisoner
STILL with him. lula Velasquez and
Leila, her maid. were near him, and the
other Americans soon came after. br ing-
ing the two officers that had been cap
tured.
Here. through the garden to yon
grove! whispered lula to Leo. ave
shall find horses there for our escape.
Go not by the front enterance, as
soldiers left on the plaza by Col. Fer
nandez. will again oppose u.s."
1t required little time to reach the
grove pointed out By lula Velasquez.
As she had promised. thew found their
horses ready for them. Zela. with the
assistance OF her lover, ono of the
ranchero's servants had attended 10
that part. They soon mounted and
started briskly away through the grove.
the shouts of the Mexican soldiers, who
were trying to find their route OF es-
cape ringing in their ears.
When at last their trail was discov.
cred. the Mexicans gave them hot
chase for short distance. But they
had the prudence to reliuquish the pur-
suit, rs they were being drawn within
short way from Juarez' camp
Leo and his companions dashed into
camp. where the lovely lula was
placed under the charge of Ezhaldo.
and the prisoners surrendered to Juarez
hmself, who found in Col. Fernandez.
foe whom he had long desired to cap.
ture
Leo Gordon's wound was so obsti
nate in healing that he was compelled
to leave the service. Before he had
quit Mexico however. be saw TulF
Velasquez and Eznaldo happily made
one. Three years after, when Leo re-
turned to visit his friends in Mexico.
he met Eznaldos handsome and &C
complished sister, Valletta- A love
sprang up between them, and they
were soon married. Leo bringing h
bride to dwell on the banks of til,
| Pearl. iu1tk &c blade.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-08-30
by on the Fourth of JrsY

poy is never safe. He always
skates on thin ice. goes into the water
before he knows how 10 swim, per-
sists in handling guns aud pistols be-
fore he has become accustomed to
them, and is all the time in peril. But
.he day OF all dangers is the Fourth of
July. Truly, the scripture says he 5
born unto trouble as the sparks fly
upward" and what docs that mean
but gunpowderP The powder speckles
his cheeks. blows out his eyes. tears
off bis fingers. and perhaps ru ms his
life. One Respondent father said
Tuesday that he already rockonod his
DO blown To pieces and consequently
he should count ~ clear profit what
ever rrnained of tho lltlo fellow to be
puI Ia bed tho next night; but amid
his nnxieiies they revealed a large
barful of lire works that he was TAX
ing hom" to The hopeful cause Of his
despon ionry. - mrt (rd Conrdn.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-08-30

don Velasquez. particularly re-
quested that this ceremony should be
free from all intrusion. Who are the
strangersP"
The moon. ere this. had lowered
herself behind bold range OF noun.
tains in the west. hence the dim out
lines only OF the intruders could be
made out. but nothing of faces nor
dress could be distinctly seen.
ut is the Seniors Americanos. re-
piled the savage voice of Velasquez
"Why are you here. senorsP" he de-
m anded.
"Don Velassuez," replied Leo step
ping bodily before the ranchero. you
are cruelty forcing our child to marry,
this night, one whom her soul detests,
while her heart is in the keeping of
the brave Eznaldo of Juarez's army.
1t is to save lula Velasquez from the
evil fate you have selected for her, that
we are here"
With glad CRY, lula Velasqucz
tore herself away from her father S
side, and rushed up ~ Loo. just as he
struck the revolver, VIII ch the Mexican
officer had leveled at him. from his
hand.
Quickly levelng his own revolver in
the face of Henrique Fernandez he
sail you are my prisoner, Col. Fer
nandez. Stir from your tracks at your
peril"
The Mexican officer knew that bc
was no match for the "nng American
and one glance was ,ufli 'ient to show
him that the least res -Iaac, would IN.
Ia his death l'u, h" hal not beer
forbidden TO use ms w c.. 80 he called
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-08-30

Library references; Peloubet, Parkers
Peoples Bible, DR.. Trumbull.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-02-10

Health is the secret of power 1t can e
obtained by using Warmers Log Cabin
Sarsaparila. 81 for 100 dose All dug
gists.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-02-10

iKfigrNTInag has rcvolutionized the world
kMuLEk HIN during the last half century
tHFlWi IUES Not least among the wonders
OF Inventive progress Is II
method and system of work that can be per-
formed All over The country without sepafat-
ing the workers from their homes. Pay IiDer.
al; any one can do The work; either sex, young
or old: no special ability required Capital
not needed: you are started free. Cut this out
and return 10 us and we viii send you free
something Of great value and Importance to
you, that viii start you in business, which will
bring you in more money right away, than
anything else in The world. Grand outfit free
Address TRUE Il Go. Augusta Maine.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-02-10
Warranted Fresh and GENUINE
Z. b. H7mbhvers 6 CO.

nsnIlI II Rewarded are those who read This
XII vi and then act; they will lind honor
HULL | able employment that viii not take
them from their homes and fani-
lies. The profits are large and snre for every
industrious person, many have made ana are
now making several hundred dollars month.
1t is easy for any one to make - and upwards
per day, who is willing 10 work. Either sex.
young oI-old capital not needed; We start you
Everything new. No special ability required:
You, reader can do il rs wei any one.
W rite 10 Us mt once for full particulars, which
we mail free. Address stinson x Co, Port
land, Maine.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-02-10
HE M @ N @ r.
ARE STONES ALtyEe

We generally think of minerals as deat
Jumps Of inactive matter. But they ma,
be said 10 be alive, creatures of vital pnl
sations, and separated into individuals a'
distinct as the pines IN forest or TIN
tigers in jungle The dispositions o
crystals are as diverse rs those Of animals
They throb with unseen currents Of energy
They grow in size as long as they have op
portunity They can be killed, too, though
not as easily as an oak or a deg. a strong
electric shock discharged through a erys
tai will deeompose it, very rapidly If it Is
OF soft structure, causing the particles tt
gradually disintegrate in the reverse orde1
from its growth, until the poor thing lies q
dead shapelcss ruin.
1t is true the crystals life is unlike that
of higher creatures. But the difference be
tween vegetable and animal life is nc
greater than that between mineral and veg
etable life. Linnaus, the great swedish
naturalist, defined the three Kingdoms by
saying, "stones grow; plants grow and
feel; animals grow and feel and move -
Christmas lIjde duake.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-02-10
a True Friend

to the sick and suffering is DR. Kaufmann's
great Medical Work, finely Illustrated
Send three cent stamps, to pay postage,
TO A. F. ordway & CO., Boston. Mass,
aud receive a copy free.
Fah = 81