davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-06-28
How to neeome Famous.


The Walker, Iowa, News says our
old friend, Robert Baird, of Museatine,
Iowa has been secretary of the state
senate, and an active politician for
wears, but was never generally known
until he had the collie, and used Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhma
Remedy, and got into one Of their ad-
vertisements. "Now he is famous"
Here is what Mr.. Baird said: "While
in Des Moines, / was taken with a Sc
we're attack of howell complaint. For
two days ! suffered intensely, trying
several drug oresand paying them Tor
relief, but in vain. Ifinally bought
d small bottle Of Chambertain's Collie,
Cholera and Darrh@a Remedy, and
two doses Of that brought me out all
right, consider II q grand remedy"
IS and 50 cent bottles for sale by
M. A. Miller,
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-06-28

sand Tnr ExpEnsto your friends in
the East.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-06-28

THE SAN FRANCISCO WEEKLY &
= is handsome oightpugo pepeS
sued every Thursday, and contains
tho importaYt news d tho week. Cd
from every quarter Of t1c e5ope, ooz0
up to date Of publication. It contasa{
tcrcsting special correspondence ffsla el'5}
tho principal cities of tho world and yast
ainount ei thc bost selected md ofiH'''a'
general literature It furnishcs TIE 1atis
and most reliable fnancial rows aAd in4s.
Let quotations., end gives special atssntiasH
to horticultural end cgriculturnl n-wal A:
Is In every respect a flrst-class family papst,
appealing to the interest Of avcry lneHtsf
Of tho household.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-06-28
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

The firm OFFS. & A. j. Hamilton was
dissolved OH the first Of May by natu-
Al consent. All parties indebted to the
above firm will settle with the under
signed, who resumes all liabilities Of
the old firm and respectfully soliclts
the patronage of all old friends and the
P" A F. HAMILTON.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-06-28
yItCwSsvrLLE.


Rev. l5rownsoa, wife and children,
pnia Waterloo q visit Tuesday.
Inomns Leach, accompanied w his
sister, Mts Ely hoty, arrived from
prlncyile Oh ionday.
Or. j. y. Henry on Wednesday re-
turned ffom Portland, also Iualiston
station, 1T which place be visited fam
ily friends.
d. q stanard and wife on Tuesday
visited Lebanon, also Waterloo
apri.'gs.
4. 4. salbyaitn ana wife on Tuesday
lnst for Almhy
Dr. Cosnclo0, of Portland, paid
I.rownsyiil4 visit during the past
wcek.
Ilen. Jpa Myers on Saturday was "
town attending to business and visit
ing friends.
Fnr The past week the Oregonian
Railway lins made regular tIlps, oflhs-
ing malls and passengers
Airs. Roe, i luay aged 70 years, who
hus been suffering from an attack Of III
lealln, II, under the treatment OF Or.
w. +. via, rapidly improving.
Tho Fuhrer Juvenile Concert Go. Oh
Tunsdpy night at the North Browns
vll. clty mil gave eoacert to mod
crate attendance.
ON rucsGay last Or. 0. p. Reese OPP
Grated upon an axillary abscess, from
which the youngest child Of Donald
McRae had been suffering. The little
invalid is improving in health,
Tho gcncral Brownsville public and
t.ie .snaIl ooy' assembled IN force on
Ire streets 1T Up. m. on Friday TO wit
meas The tight rope manipulaiions Of
Davison Brothers. The performance
consisted ar the nsual balancing feats
McCully & Briggs, Of Joseph, Wal
Iowa Valley, met wilh severe loss by
the burning Of their flour mllland con
tents, which occurred during the past
week Mr.. IT, McCaliy is well known
n this section, having III past years
baen a partner with }. II. Waters in
the flour lnill Of this place.
4 yoang nan BY thennlne Of 3au'ch
ON Tuesday was thrown from wagon
aligh.ing upon his forehead, which
received severe cut. The wound was
dressed by Dr. via.
Al the Baptist church on sunday the
Rev. A. I4e Roy delivered M eloquent
appeal to to large attendance. ihe
.;abmath-school exercises were well at
tended.
Wor, At the Eagle WOODEN Mills IS
being resumed as fast as the work can
be prepared by The sorters and spin
ners, and the entire force Of hands VIII
inafcw days be sleOdiiy EN- leyed.
The contract for he stone and brick
work on the Il. w. NJ Co.'s. mill at AZ
banv has been let and The work Of
laying the foundation for the new mill
viii Immediately commence.
Mover Brothers lmve during The pasi
week sawed q large amount OF lunper'
and the yard is well supplied win
fencing, pickets etc.
The amount Of money which was re-
allied for the improvement OF the bur
ial ground east Of town has. under the
management Of W. r. Kirk, been most
satisfactorily expended; fences have
been built, trees cut down and the
grounds put in good order
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-06-28

A Buffalo bachelor has 4 n'emoran-
dam book IN which be keeps the name
Of every drl he has ever kissed. He
had 028 names Oh tie list 1t last ac-
counts.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-06-28

There is nothing uncertain about the
effects Of Chamberlain's Collie Cholera
aud Dlarrhea Remedy IL can always
be depended upon and that is pleasant
and safe to take, 25 and SO cent bottles
foe sale by M. a. Miller
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-06-28

A youNg lady in quest of bath
sponge went into a store, and, IN q fit
Of absent mindcdness, requested the
clerk to give her sponge bath. The
clerk tainted.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-06-28

Superior line Of agricultural imple-
inents at Deyoe & Robson, Albany.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-06-28

TINS Pa9erand M9yning can. per yeRf
This paper and weekly Call per scar
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-06-28
VIM is Il

That people linger along always COM
planning about that continual tired
feeling? one bottle Of BEGG's
BLOOD PURIFIER and BLOOD
MAKER will entirely remove TINS
feeling, give them good appetite and
regulate digestion. M. a. Miller,
druggist.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-06-28
cIRcura COURT.
a[ONllAY.

isa. PJPohcr Of al, ~ John g gldcret al, par
tltlolt Cohlnliod
2I3. Gco Fletcher ysJ ? Cochran q 81 p rc-
cover money Continued
2p1 Martini Houston ysJosoT TImmorman, lore
cover mohcy, attachment Nonsuit
sil b Cornett W John Wickiacr 70 recover
money attachment. Nonsuit.
Ell 4 Il Dawxon ysJ W Ellison, TO recover mon
Of, attachment Judgmcntior thc amount con
fcsscd iii answer
$40 IR Dawson ~ J " Ellison, recovery Of
money attachment Judgment for the anouSt
confessed IN answer.
ssi Fclsehnor aaycr& Cows Soarcs 4 Deane,
10 recover money, attachment Judgment ior
wantofpiswcr
mi. ] II Perry administrator estate OF
Ganes 81 John " Gaines executor VII o. WINS
Gaines Milt fl equity. Becyee IN accordance WlIh
sipdaions.
s9i Maggie Ieaiy ysJohn Donaca, 70 recover
money Dismissed.
100 John q Arnold ys Sarah a Flchrcst & q,
foreclosure Continued.
aO3 Giant Powder 90 yssaaflca Dcane, 70 re-
cover money, attachment Judgment for want Of
answer
lo5. IR Dawson ys scares Deonc, to recover
money, attachment. Judgment fof want Of an
swcr.
42l Arthur 7 Workman W Eta Worsmar' a.
yOrce Continued
4as r. Dlueuhoefer vs. Perry Smith, TO recover
money Continued
45I Topltz & COWS Mary coueill, 70 recover
inoacy attachment. Continued.
l5a & u Montague W Isaac and salhnarsn'
to recover money, attachment Judgment ana u'-
mched property ordered sold
163 Charles 4 Fursiah IS Wm Montague %
recover money. attachment. Continued for fer-
vice
~. Lucy N Russell VS. 4 Bas5ett coni.rIna-
tim. sale cuailrmca.
ias wcsacnol4on vs. John Wood ct al suit in
equity Continued.
45s. Nrrtm rirrce Ys Malinaa ll0dgin' sui' IN
equity. CONTINUED lor service.
47s GcoJ Bfner 81 Mary cougill, n recover
money, attachment Continued 90 aarYiee'
3a. Cleo II llegott VS. y Mci4wo4n, e a eoh
arniutloi. selocoa.ilnod,
TUESDAY.
o55. Jp sehooliag u W Mcdaniel, sui: IN
equity to sottie partnership. Continued
ess Ea-eaon norg vs. Thomas Monteth,
slae.inv1s. eo'ig.V yoosotol e,-colosuro.
nso.sc gre,tea
ne lolm Montgomery q al " Rob, p Mont.
,o,ncr, ~ a. oartitiop Report Of referees eon-
Gr,nea
ma I'm Dawson " ] W Ellison aud wv Yan-
"a AMI, 4, eori1 10 set adIe assignment; Re-
e,rr,.a 4, las. term.
uo stp,o oe oregon VI George Ross, assault
ui,b < asnorous ge.,poa. nismbecl.
4;e. Nancy , gl,hcns. ct "A, " %aud Wagnon
ota partition Referred to II Payne, T snith
mud 4 smith
d57 p i,repner vs ] 4 Montgomery ct n, fore
cioqvn Dismissed.
aa A Moses Is southern Pacific ! r, DANA
,os on trial
.so y,raJ Eoeney vs. " Kcuncy, divorce.
4 Divorce granted.
VS. naomi ! Tcilpleton et al vs. Arthur ]. Tenn
,loto,, N nj partt,ian. Judgment for plaintiff
al lame, sl,,nty "a clinton cole eonarma-
The National tribune., 1889-09-12
Pasn Him Around.

A man calling himself Joseph Green, and
sometimes speaking of himself as Bueksk in
has been attempting to and In one case is re-
ported to have obtained money from a COM
rade by representing that there was something
wrong in his pension certificate, and for a
consideration, just to cover expenses, he would
SEQ that he was not sent for to go to Chicago.
He is supposed TO be fraud, and ia described
as a stout, heavy-built man. about GO years old,
long, curly hair and beard sprinkled with gray !;
has blemish over the left eye; moves with a
quick step; can speak German; puts on the
air of " "eow-b -boy"; says he was in Oklahoma
all last Spring; wore when here pantaloons of
iight-bue color, mixed with gray, and a buff
colored, wide brimmed felt hat
IL any of the comrades come across him,
please address SAMUEL MELLER, Pocahontas,
IL.
The National tribune., 1889-09-12

was permitted 10 spend as much time as
pleased in room after room filled with jewels
aud precious stones. / feasted my eyes on
cases loaded with enough gold plate to have
broken the backs of u brace Of Government
mules, and spent some time in studying the
gorgeous costumes of the Sultans of the past.
There is at least peck OF big diamonds in this
Treasury, and one emerald alone is rs big as
your fist. There are quarts of pearls Of all
shapes aud sizes. from the little seed as big rs
the head of pin TO the great iridescent
beauty the size of the largest hickory-nut.
There are bowls OF uncut precious stones, and
j verify believe that the watches of all shapes
and sizes which are set with pearls and dia-
monds would fill bushel basket. This Treas
ury of the Sultan is in the old Seraglio. that
noted nest of palaces which, washed by tho
Bosphorus, stands Mt tho upper end Of STAN
Soul. 10 was for generations the chief palace
of tho Sultans and in connection with it for
hundreds of years Oriental splendor ran riot.
In its kitchens. which / visited, were cooked
for the Sultan and his family 10000 oxen
every year, and in addition 10 this tho cooks
The National tribune., 1889-09-12
Tough Snnka Sfnrr.

Theodore Tilson. young farmer of Johnson
County, was blowing when he was attacked
by monster blacksnake which sprung upon
him and wound itself around bis neck. Til
son screamed in terror, and a shepherd dog,
which was following. came to his masters res
cue. With great bound the dog seized the
snake by the tail and swung around Tilson like
a pendulum describing circle until the reptile
was uncoiled. Then the faithful animal caught
the snake by tho neck aud killed It, The young
man was badly frightened aud would probably
have been killed had not the dog interfered.
The National tribune., 1889-09-12

A white faced eunuch received mo AZ the
front gate. and his sqnnaking voice passed mo
on IN to other ennnGhs in the interior. ! found
some of tho palaces verging ruin. Aud /
was told that tho Sultan comes here now only
once or twice year. He is not tho bravest Of
rulers and he prefers to live further away from
Isis people. His homo In across tho Golden
Horn, In palace surrounded by largo park
and seated on a high hill so that he can watch
the country for miles around. lie has his sol
diers on guard. aud while he Is not afraid 20
trust his Treasury in the midst OF his people,
he prefers that his precious body should rest In
what appears TO be safer quarters.
The National tribune., 1889-09-12

had 10 supply 200 sheep and 100 lambs every
day. II took 10 calves a day 10 furnish the
veal Outlets, and there was such supply of
hens and pullets that bis Royal Majesty could
dish mp daily 1000 wings. There was no dan
ger Of each Of the ladies of the harem not hav-
ing her pick OF tho fowl and Ia tho great sta.
bles down near the sea 900 horses were kept
il took hundred servants 10 carry the food
from tho kitchen 10 the dining room. and therp
were eunuchs by tho score in every quarter.
At present the palaces are three miles in cir.
cumference, aud there is host Of servants
about them.
The National tribune., 1889-09-12

[OolumLus lO.l slate JonrnaI. |

t'"iA''iDs1o VI ''i"ie 1OtFHot'l
A story 10 told Of Gen. Burnside that ac-
counts. in part at least, for the number Of Gen.
tenaTians in The South. When commanding in
East Tennessee an invitation 10 dinner was ex-
tended 20 him by an elderly farmer. The in
yitation was accepted. At tho table sat the
mother Of the host. lively old lady, but in APP
pearance extremely old. Mother" said the
General may ask your age2 You appear 10
be quite old for person who can get around AZ
lively As you do" She replied Yes, nay son,
am very Old. / have lived here all my life.
don't know adzactly bow old am, but know
that am little over thousand years old. ~
The National tribune., 1889-09-12

IL Is not easy TO gain access TO this Treasury.
and IL IL no wonder that guard always ac-
companies the visitor whom the Sultan permits
10 sec it. It's collections have never been pho
tographed. and you will End no description of
them iu the guide books or letters Of travel. II
was through our Minister, Mr. Straus. that
secured entrance, aud / despair Of giving an
adequate idea Of It's splendors. One thing
which surprised mo was the great collection of
quilts embroidered in pearls. Take the largest
bed-quilt you have ever seen aud cover IL with
pearl embroidery. made mp Of pearls of all sizes,
from the smallest seed pearl 10 some rs big an
pigeons eggs. Imagine tcus of thousands of
these jewels TO be used. aud have them put OH
in the most beautiful figures, 30 that only here
and there you got glimpse Of the rich satin
ground Of the quilt and you have bed cover
ing under which the limbs Of royalty have
The National tribune., 1889-09-12

Speaking Of tho debt OF Turkey, It is ques-
tion whether the Turks will ever be & wealthy
nation. They know how to make money in
business. but few of them understand invest
ment and speculation. The greater part of the
business Of ConstaptinopIe is done by the
Greeks, tho Armenisns aud the jews, and
seven .tenths Of the Turka proper are in the
Government employ, The other 30 per cent.
arc engaged in agriculture and in business.
Such OF tho Turks as do make fortunes do not
send them down from generation to generation,
and tho rich mans sou sqnandcrs his fathers
estate here quite as freely a in Europe Such
fortunes exist in Constantinople 10, day
among the Turks have boen either self made
In business or have como through connection
with the Government aud many Of the Turk
The National tribune., 1889-09-12

stems would have formed Court decoration
for Maid Of Honor, and there were pens and
pencils of gold studded with brilliants The
costumes of the various Sultans of the past
blazed with precious stones, and the collection
was so vast that il seems to be merely repeti-
tion in describing one object after tho other.
Some of the gold dishes, of solid metal. were
large enough for baby's bathtub, and there
were plates, cups and Baucers, tureens and
pitchers in solid gold. There were jeweled
sword-belts, agate cups great pieces of coral
and amber. and all told, the value of the collcc-
tion must run well up into the millions.
The National tribune., 1889-09-12
Another Sort OF Thing.

Miss Arabella Liepyer-I do not mind your
poverty, George. Until your fortunes mend.
in somo Vine-elad cottage
Mr.. Wardoif-Pardou me- dear; you know
am only poor city clerk. and cottages arc ont
of the question. Do you think you could DO
happy in third floor back furnished room,
with sewing machine buzziug overhead aud
some iend below cooking cabbage?
Miss Arabella-May be, George, dear, we'd
better wait after all
The National tribune., 1889-09-12
TIE JEWELS
Our Correspondent, Escorted by The
Imperial Guard, Visits the Treasury
Of the Palace.

Gold by the Bushcl, Pearls by tho Quart and Dia-
monds by the Peck-A Throne OF Goid-A Cradle
SET with Jewels and Ded.quilts Covered with
Pearls-The Gave or Aladdin 0udOne-A Graphic
Description Of Collection Worth Miilions-Ma-
hOmctan Debts and MahOmctan Business Men-A
Look at the Turkish Bazaar and Description or
its McrchsRts-Trades Uniens-The Dog Child
and Something About the Ubiquitous Constants
nOple Canine.
The National tribune., 1889-09-12

rooms of tho palace, and in beautiful kiosk,
or Summer palace, which looks out upon the
Golden Horn, / was served with coffee and
preserves by the Sultan's servants. The coffee
was OF the rich Turkish variety, as thick as
molasscs and as sweet as honey. 1t was served
in little china cups. in holders Of gold set with
jewels. The preserve was delicious jam,
made. was told, Of rose leaves, and it was
served in Oriental fashion. i was supposed TO
take only spoonful, and there was a glass Of
water to wash the jam down my throat. With
golden spoon dipped itout, and found the
taste was delicious. Then, a In Orient, put
the spoon back into The remainder of the water
in the glass which j had used, and the tray
was passed on to the high Turkish official who
acted my guide.
The National tribune., 1889-09-12
CoNsTANTINoPLE, TURKEY. 1889

HROUiH the perinls-
sion of the Sultan l
was given access yes
terday to the Royal
Treasury, whore the
Imperial jewels are
kept, and where the
heirlooms and costly
plate of the most ex-
travagant monarch of
tho world are stored
away. Guarded by a
company Of Turkish
soldiers, and accompa-
MED by officers whose
swords clanked over
tha marbla flnnrs /
The National tribune., 1889-09-12
Gould not Control his Patronage.
iDyEnJa Rga

DIR. j. A. Gum. who was nominated for Cor.
oBer OF fnTnas County by the Republicans, has
declined 70 accept in q card, in which he saws:
" IL might legally dictate during my term in
the Office who should furnish the cold and clam.
my eorpses over whom i should preside then
wOnld rather be Coroner than President. How
ever. as Em not allowed, if elected 10 dictate
the distribution Of the patronage, respectfully
but positively decline the nomination.
The National tribune., 1889-09-12

lions. The customs duties and the greater part
of the revenues of tho Ottoman Empire never
get into tho hands of the Sultan at all. They
are given over TO the foreign bondhoders, who
tribute from Egypt the Sultan never secs, and
his people are taxed so that tho farmers are
barely able to live. As to himself ho does not
much feel the difference, for he has an income,
Notwithstanding, of about $10,000000 year,
aud it takes about 5000 people to make up his
Court servants aud bis harem. lie has num-
ber of Crown domains, aud no owns the best
lands in Turkey. While he does not eat up
10000 oxen o year, there is no lack of strong
beef soup on his table. and his wives have the
choice of the chicken just as did the Circassian
ladies of the royal harems of the past.
The National tribune., 1889-09-12

~uuwV and Nervous Exhaustion Varicocee
DDH nj etc, by Hon. W. NJ Baird, NJ. D., Ex-
hN II IA Pres. Washington BOARD OF Health,
DkklAAAa Ex-County Physician, Speaker of
NTH ~ J. Legislature Member OF various Scientific
Societies, Gc,,
only article OF the kind by a scientific Physician
and surgeon we'll known reputation or value
man Contains ideas based most recent discoveries
ip Physiology aud Pathology; receipt Of i0c in
stamps Address Dr. Mm. NJ. BAIRD,
1S4 Sith Street, n. Y. City.
Mention the National Tribune.
The National tribune., 1889-09-12
A Precious Relic,

D-That's very funny old cane you have
got there I'd like to buy it from you.
Cant sell it. IL is an old family heir
loom. / wouldn't sell it for anything in the
world. My great grandfather used to maui
my great grandmother with il.
The National tribune., 1889-09-12
Rather CheekY.
| Teras Siftinas.l

Jones-I have left all my money at home in
my other pants. Lend me a nickel for car
fare
SMITH have not got anything less than a
fve-dollar bill
That's all right; hand it over. Pll take
cab"
The National tribune., 1889-09-12
A Mothers Love.

Indignant Mother-Yoa haven't given the
child any prize
Teacher-Alas he has been persistenly lazy
well, then, why don't you give him a medal
for his persistency 2"
The National tribune., 1889-09-12
sIugging According 10 Law.

Smith-Hereafter prize hters will have to
be very careful or they will find themselves in
jail.
Jones-That's so. 1t looks very much as IL
the New York policemen had monopoly of
the business of slugging people with impunty
The National tribune., 1889-09-12

As looked at it thought of the impover-
ishei condition of Turkey, and l wondered
how a Government loaded down with debt
could afford to keep so much money tied up in
this way BY the Statesnian's Yearbook / find
that the foreign debt of Turkey is more than
81 900. 100000, and it has in addition to this a
domestic debt running up high into the mil
The National tribune., 1889-09-12
A 'ssmart" Answer Turneth Away CASH.

customer-How do you sell sugar this morn.
ing. Mr.. Scalesf
Grocer-By the pound, sir. same as always.
CnstOmer-Well. as / want two pounds this
morning, ] guess I'll go across the way 10 Mr..
Counters.
The National tribune., 1889-09-12

nm FARMS. Northern Community. Is miles frsm
lUu Washington send for Catalogue
o. HINE. Vienna Fairfax Co. Va
Mention The National Tribune.
The National tribune., 1889-09-12

A GENTS WANTED to sell a. Living Leaders Of
~ the W0rld!" Graphic Biographies A Iaastsrly
work. HUBBARD BROS. Pubs, Phila.. Pa.
Mention The National Tribune
The National tribune., 1889-09-12

A6ENlS So@S published i h. 60 .s. s... ] 49,, s',oa %
QUIT sssfree. y. NJ. LUFrON 6S Murray street N Y
Mention The National TEiOUns
The National tribune., 1889-09-12

have spent many days In the CONSTANT
noplo bazars. These are OF vast extent aud
they are all under ono roof. You may walk
for miles through narrow streets. walled with
little ecll.storcs. covered with massive roofs
and paved with cobhle.stones. and you may
lose yourself in the cataeomb of alleys running
this way and that each OF which Is devoted to
some branch of trade, and each of which con-
tains cnrios from all parts of the world. One
street Is given up entirely to tobacco which il
piled up in cones or pyramids, and which con-
tains all varieties Of the best Turkish article.
You SOC turbaned Turks and fez.capped Greeks
sitting and smoking long -stemmcd water, pipes,
and long bearded patriarchs chatting together,
as they emit from their mouths volumes of tho
fumes of tobacco. The tobacco trade of Turkey
is u monopoly. II is farmed out to one man
for consideration, and be makes the Mahom-
etans pay royal price for the weed The
article used Is as good tobacco as you will find
ia the world, and something like 25, ,0O0 900
pounds OF 10 are exported every year. The
Turks use it Ia these water pipes and in cigar
cts, and there arc ladies in tho harems who,
! am told, are not satisfied with less than a
hundred cigarets day.
The National tribune., 1889-09-12

nIVoRCES-A. GOODRICH, ,ATToRNEY-AT-LAw
II Ia Dear boon ~ Chicago H. Advice Rree q vear
1Perienee. Business quietly and legally transacted
Mention The Satioual TriSunx
The National tribune., 1889-09-12

a DOZEN Fine Ivory Collar ButtPns and CuEnplens
Catalogue for 10 cts In stamps A. w
1GA EMAIL JEW EI.RT Co. III Bank Bd'g. ChieAgp III
AeRt.On THz National TriednA