davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-21
Wanted n Lottery Ticker.
From the Portland Argus

A woman bent with the weight of 10 years
appeared at the Lewiston, Me-, Postofice
few days ago and asked for lottery ticket.
She seemed greatly surprised that they we're
not on sale with the stamps and said in an in
oreddlous way; Pm real disappointed; I'VE
come good ways to get one"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-21

REALLY it is somewhat difficult to see
what the House leaders want of Federal
election law so long as they retain such ad-
mirable and effective control Of the House
COMMITTEES on Contested Seats.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-21

CoNG REssMAN GRAIN, of Texas. whe
was out with pistol the other day threatening
to kill newspaper correspondent whose ar
ticles have displeased him, will probably sue
ceed IN killing himself politically.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-21

CHICAGO life has been gladdened by
big cut in the price of beer but the future of the
Worlds Fair cannot be regarded as secure un-
til there is a corresponding reduction in the
price of Chicagos city legislators
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-21

KALAMAZOO, by demanding a recount,
got its population advanced from l6, 500 to
$1,000. The same proportion of increase for
Pittsburg would make very material differ
ence in the standing of our city.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-21
Sizing Up Live Stock.

From the Philadelphia Press:]
A. ]. Shank. of Pittsburg. the big coal opera
tor, and the partner of Colonel Sam Brown, the
great horse expert, was at the Girard House
Yesterday. MI. Shank left for the seashore
last night, but before going sized up the Ken
lucky live stock on the Broad street buses.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-21

RUDYARD KIPLING's complaint of the
small size of the American beer glasses Is q
striking reminder that the days Of the old
''schooners'' have passed away
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-21
Employing Outside rnlsnt.

To the Editor of the dispatch:
made an application for pension about six
years ago with a firm in Washington. D. G.,
and from the amount of trouble have had,
want to say to the g. A. r. boys to place their
claims with competent agents, where they can
see them and have their advice and assstahce.
have done all the work and the attorney at
Washington will get his fee "alee same" A
. home attorney for me hereafter. w.
PIFTsBURG, July 49,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-21
PLOTTING AGAINST BRAZIL.

4 Presidential gonvpntioa Will Be Held Early
in january.
BUENos AIRES, July 2o-Conhicting re-
ports are current of the discovery of plot
against the Government Semi-official papers
declare that the reports have no foundation
A national convention will be convoked in
JANUARY to designate candidate for the Presi-
deney.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-21
IdIeness Meh,. worst Enemy.

N this teiling world SO anxious are we for the
penny in the dust, we do not stop to contem-
plate. Every man should gain Christian cul-
ture. He must paint the purity, the goodness,
the glory of Goo. Do you sit down seriously to
think upon your creed for i've minutes at time.
What does a man get in his education. He
may get smattering of Greek and Latin. but
cultivation and training are the results. He Is
the cultured Christian who medltates be-
tween man and God. How does Christ atone
for us? Not what any sect or creed says. Have
you thought out what the Book means? What
the means ns his d ats tsRe
In idle thoughts. 1t is in these idle moments
that men are slain. Every man ought to be
the best company in the world for himself. Are
evil associate for himself. When we see others
successful we are jealous We think they have
got it by unworthy means. One would say that
Napoleon in his own imagination saw only per-
The Christian knows full we'll 1t is dangerous
to be solitary unless the Holy One is there
One should have Christian moments of medita:
ton for himself There should be time for
him alone with the holy Book. You should
lock your door and. think of God. That is
Christian culture. What beauty and rapture
will come to you from this thought. What
a sick brother. That is why woman has q finer
culture than man. If 1 worked 10 the shop
would train my hands to do the work and use
my mind to fly on wings to God / would only
be called back from my meditation by the
tinkiing of the evening bell. That is a cultured
Christian mind.
We Cannot Have Too Much Education
TIL culture becomes the furnishing Of the
soul. Liberal mental culture will not save
the soul from sin, but combine these two and
pure will flow the stream Of life. Compare
such life with that of the saloon keeper One
can argue with himself as he cannot argue
with another How fast the arguments in
Hdmlet's soiiloquy fly back and FORTH We do
not have to wait for the sound Of the mans
voice. Store up a score of brilliant pages that
you have read and on dismal and discourag-
Ing day think upon them and you will grow elo-
quent unto yourself-self, how great thou
arl!-and how art thou to be revealed since
Jesus died for theei Sit down on ybuf vefarda
with, your harp and make music for yourself.
The brightest Christian light shines out from
your own personality. God bless us with a re-
aiization of what we can dol We can dc most
anything mean, but, thanks to God, we have
another chamber iii Dur lives. Perhaps the
poor blind accordion man rides to heaven Oh
the very tones Of his music. and what SUR
prise ii will be when some day he shakes off
that poor old form and flies to another life.
May we find it as well, God blessing us.
In the afternoon the Sunday school, Society
of Christian Ethics and the various other meet
ings of the Sabbath day were held. The pro-
gramme of the day closed with magnificent
evening song service in the amphitheater.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-21
CURRENT TIMELY TOPICS.

Mr.. DUFFY. the pugilist has been borne to
his final resting place. Among the floral offerings
were pair OF boxing gloves and massive Gates
Ajar. Could anything be more appropriate than
the two?
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-21

THE census gives the Watch City. Elgin. Ill,
81 more women than men in a population of 49,
eUo. Young men should lose no time in reaching
Elgin.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-21

Ex-KING MILAN is said to be mad and he
has good right to be. He has been deprived OF
his kingdom and his wife and euchred out Of his
fortune by sharps. An American gentleman
would even get mad over such trifles.
The advocate., 1890-07-09
MISSOURI BEER.

The Bavarian Brewing Company
Of Kansas City, not satisfied with a
plain, every day advertisement, So
liciting Kansas patronage, add a gra-
tuitous taunt. announcing that they
"ship in packages TO suit the most
fastidiOus Kansas jurist." One might
almost think that with the hot wealth
er, the supreme court and Judge
Foster, the average Kansas prohi-
bltionist had enough TO contend
with. The Missouri original pack
age men evidently want TO test Kan
sas amiability to the utmost. II out
Of this original package afiliction
there should be born q wisdom that
will teach the American people that
individual suffrage must never be
subjugated--that a supreme court
may be as subversivs Of the will Of
the people as king on a throne
then this severe lesson will not have
been in vain.
The advocate., 1890-07-09
sPECIAL CLUB LIST.
THE KANSAS IDEA.

This time Olathe is the birthplace
Of what bids fair to become great
popular movement. The citizens al-
lance seems to have supplied long
felt want. Evidently the time is ripe
for the assertion Of true American in
dependence in the conduct Of state
affairs It would indeed be a fitting
thing il on Kansas soil there should
be inaugurated an organized move
ment which should spread and gain
momentum which would render it in
vlncible
The advocate., 1890-07-09

ONE Of the Comicalities of the stu
alton ls the course pursued by the
Lawrence Record. The Record, in
its eagerness TO score point against
Mr.. Funston, keeps taunting that
gentleman with moral cowardiCe in
changing his vote on the silver bill
in order to please Senator Ingalls,,
And all the time the Record seems 10
be blind to the fact that it's taunts
bear equally hard on the Senator,
who after voting for the bill in his
own wing Of the capitol went over to
the House 10 make sure Of its death,
The advocate., 1890-07-09
RAILROADS..


OF course we know just after hav-
ing passed through the glorious 4th
that we have the best government
under the sun. But after all we
might learn little lesson from be-
nighted Hungary. In that country
the railroads are under government
control and there is steady decline
in the rates OF travel. The tickets
are put on sale like postage stamps
and the fares are so low that one may
travel distance equal to that from
New York to Boston for 20 cents, or
from New York to Chicago for $292
Suppose the people build themselves
a railroad.
The advocate., 1890-07-09
MOVING ALONG TRE LINE.
New York CITY, OF all places

New York City, Of all places, has
made a move to organize upon the
plan Of the citizens alliance OF
Olathe. Who would have thought
that the "Kansas idea" would have
reached New York so soon? Rev.
Heber Newton, Bishop Potter and
Jesse Seligman are among the prom
inent New Workers who are leading
the citizens movement for the purif-
cation Of politics.
The advocate., 1890-07-09

THE Lawrence Journal Tribune
states that the two alliance papers Of
Topeka are in trouble that promises
TO be serious There is slight or
ror in this statement. There is lit
tie republican annex up town with a
circulation Of four or five hundred
that has been sailing under alliance
colors for effect that is making itself
some trouble, and is being tailed up
by q few Topeka politicians with the
vain hope that it may be used to dis
turb the harmony Of the order; but
all the alliance papers are on the
best Of terms and pulling together
for a common purpose.
The advocate., 1890-07-09
QUEER FRIENDSHIP.

KNNAhW hAAAANN0HAAt
There are partisan papers in the
state claiming 10 be friendly 10 the
alliance, who have the queerest way
imaginable Of maniiesting their
friendship. These papers visit severe
censure upon every act and every ut
terance Of the alliance, at the same
time saying %f the alliance had not
done this or that il would merit our
approval, for we are friendly 10 the
alliance but this step they have just
taken is altogether wrong and will
hasten the downfall Of the order"
These evidences Of friendship are re-
ceived so often in the Office Of The
ADVOCATE that they have become food
for merriment. In fact it has come
to pass that whenever, by way Of
relaxation, one Of these friendly arti-
cles is read aloud for the delectation Of
the Office force, there's a small boy in
the vicinity who says something about
chestnuts and rats.
Since the days when the alliance
came into prominence in Kansas il
has not made a single demand that
these friendly (D papers have not
either ridiculed or denounced, at the
same time asserting their entire
friendliness, and also declaring that
il tho alliance had done or said some
thing else beside the thing it had just
done or said it would have received
their hearty approval.
The truth is the alliance could not
do anything which these papers would
be really friendly toward, for the
reason, that the partisan press knows
that organization among the farmers
and laborers IS dangerous to pBrty SUI
Organization means study,
means information, means intelli-
gence, and these eventually will
mean political independence.
No one should feel in the least dis
turbed by this criticism, this abuse or
this misrepresentation. And GER
tainly none but the most obtuse will
lean heavily upon the friendship Of
such as these. Apply this test; no
tice if a criticism Of some "leader"
or some conference" or a "closed
door" or resolution" is followed by
this declaration: 'But we wish the
real farmer wellO It's n sure SIGN.
The advocate., 1890-07-09

trating the reliability Of the writer
upon a subject concerning which the
members Of the alliance are fully in
formed He says:
Reports received no these headquarters from a
number " counties indicate that In exact pro.
portion tO the cancellation Of mortgages the ALL
ance Is losing its membership.
Inasmuch as the records in the
state secretary's Office show that in
every county in the state the mem
bership is and has been rapidly and
constantly increasing, we are willing
10 accept the ratio Of loss in member
ship as that indicating the cancella-
tion Of mortgages by payment OF the
same by the mortgagors. This is an
unfortunate illustration for the pur-
pose for which it was intended as
will be perceived by every member OF
the order, but it illustrates one fact
that has been frequently illustrated
heretofore by this correspondent,
and that is his utter incapacity to
speak the truth. He has received no
reports OF the loss Of membership by
the alliance, and no such loss has
anywhere occurred, as every member
Of the order knows, and as the records
Of the state secretary fully show
The several paragraphs Of personal
reference to The ADVOCATE staff we
shall pass with very slight notice. We
expect these attempts to vilify us and
ourpaper, and flour course and policy
do not furnish sufficient contradiction
to any preiudicial illusions to us, they
will have TO go uncontradicted. We
believe our readers will give us credit
for better sense, even il we could be
supposed to entertain the ideas as
Cribed to us by this writer, than to
express them TO a man who is and
has been, by the most INSCRIPTIONS
means, constantly endeavoring to
counteract and undermine our inAu-
once IL is hardly necessary to say that
his statements are totally and wholly
false. THE ADVOCATE has enlisted for
the war, and will be found at its post Of
duty in all the future as in the past, in
the thickest of the fight. We ask our
friends to watch us closely and when
ever they discover evidences Of
treaohery hang the last devil of us to
the nearest lamp post.
The advocate., 1890-07-09

SEND to publishers American Non
conformist Winfield, Kansas, for the
Alliance Songster, price 10 cents per
copy, and also for list Of reform liter
ature.
The advocate., 1890-07-09

SENATOR INGALLS, made a telling
speech on the silver bill; he told Mr..
Funston to change his vote and then
he told Speaker Reed to recognize
Funston.
The advocate., 1890-07-09
OuR MORTaAaE sTATIsTICs.

/ vlAo nbuvlnblbh VI bAH AlA"A Nh"b" 80
debtedness Of Kansas, published il
the last issue Of THE ADVOCATE, which
is characterized by about the same
spirit OF fairness that distinguishes
every contribution from the pen OF
the Topeka correspondent Of the
Journal Both the figures and the
remarks we gave are from reports OF
secretaries Of Sub-alliances, and they
represent the actual conditions Of the
membership Of the order. There was
no attempt at manipulation and the
reports from which they are taken are
now in our possession and may be
verified by anyone who honestly de
sires TO learn the facts in relation to
this important subject
Now how is this matter treated by
the journal correspondent? He
heads his article as follows: "Bad
figuring. Following Galloway's plan.
How the alliance ADVOCATE emulates
evil work Trying to cry down Kan
sas prosperity"
Now has this correspondent made
any attempt to ascertain the correct
ness or inCorrectness Of the figures
we presented, and which he denomi-
mates with such q self-satisiied air as
"bad fguringP On the contrary he
says in the course Of his article chat
they are genuine no one will doubt
as McLallin would hardly have the
hardihood to either forge or manu-
facture them"
After making this admission the
writer still endeavors TO show that
the figuring is bad and the conclusions
erroneous. Has he any data upon
which TO base such a claim7 If 80 he
fails to present il. His article is
simply an array Of naked assertions
and personalities against an array Of
carefully collected and compiled sta
tistics, and the people are fully com
petent to Judge of the comparative
merits of the two productions. The
writer complains that no counties are
named. This is a fact and the rea-
son of it is that we agreed with the
secretaries not TO designate localities
in the publication Of these reports
We stated, however, that the reports
indicate the condition Of the entire
state, and the original returns in our
possession will sustain this statement.
Again il is objected that we ignore
the cancellation OF mortgages asshown
by Che county records This is not
true. On the contrary we show in
what way those cancellations are
made They are made by the process
Of foreclosure and by the deciding Of
farms without foreclosure to the mort
gagees, A few are released by re-
mortgaging for larger amounts and
we defy the Journal correspondent
or any other man TO show any cancel
latiOns by payment Of mortgages by
the mOrtgagOrs, as this writer would
have us believe is the case. The read
The advocate., 1890-07-09
TOPEKA, KANSAS, JULY 0, 1889.

entered assecOnd class matter in tho Post
Office at Topeka, Kansas.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-19
wANTED-COUNTRY BOARD

MANNED - By LADY By The FIRST OF
w Asy. = Place IN the Country 10 Board uear Alex
Sadraa address Mrs III. A. JACKSON, Star ONCE,
Washington, DC. apIs-2t.
WASTED-BY 6ESTL MAN AND WIPE, ON
or triOTs Si.y D Board Oli metropolitan Branch
near station lev barriers private family preferred
address. E7ving fun information aud terms, MI D.
VAIL Star Otfoe. als-2ts
WANIED-fROM MAY 1. COUNTRY BOARD,
hya1tsNi-Ie preferred, Cor gentlema'l, wife aud
Nf'si "a seven years Address, stating terms. BIZ "
VEL a. lftO (OrCOl an 81 All1-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-19
EDUCATIONAL.

UNHosE WISHING TO JOIN THE sPRING CLASS
III Painting would 10 vel to apply tnn,etiIstsly
o. per neD'H II advance. orders taken Tor Craysfs
~no Fss'Sis AS7 hsss. ave- lie. 1ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-19

FOR RENT-FLATS.

LOR RFNT-OoTTAGE FLATS, 2il3HsT NV.
4, furnished or unfurnished; entrance to upper
mats; summer prtceA $40 and a2o; good caterer on
prenlees IT.
E,OR RENTING FLATS TO ADULTS IN THE
- story Building. Elevstor, steam heat back
NV spS- l2ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-19
LYON SALE
Il IsIoN PROPERTY AND COUNTRY


l. SULDIN ISION PROPERTY AND COUNTRY
SEATS On METl OP0LITAN ANCH.
call 81 ecial attic ton to Handsome Country Seat
and StocA Farm OF 400 acres kock Creek, 20 min
utes from h9ckvlie; 10 daily trans l mile from
Dwelling; bath. hut and cold water; hne barns and
outbuildings well fenced watered in perfect state Of
cultivstOn S65 per acre.
Also the Beautiful Old Country Seat and Stock
Farm, ''ltoseneath 129 acres, fine Stone VI nsion
Ten mt Houses and outbuiidings: well wIter,d N
hne cuitivatIon; 81 miles from station; $50 per
Also within five minutes walk Of station Rock
VII properties Of 200 acres and l23 djo ming
snbdv. sion sold at $500 per ID acre. lrices, if
sold at once. B. 90 and 10 err acre.
aplS-3t W. h. BUhEOhD. l422 n. Y. ave.
I'OR SALE-AI sPENCERVILLE, MD, STEAM
i saw aud Grist MILL ne Fly new in lerfec, orler,
doing splendid business unusual opportunity for
small ca ital.
Small ruck or Poultry Farms, Il mile from Ia
koma Park; good house aud outbuldngs; cheap, easy
terms,
II Acres on Colesville pike near the city: build
ing~ young orchard; one OF the etes farms in the
county. HENRY Z. Oh NEY,
aplS-3t' Takolna Park, u. C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-19
FOR RENT-OFFICES

INoR RENT-Two LARGE AND WEII-LIGHTEp
4 once Rooms on "a floor front, in ii OS 81 q. w.,
at $40 per month for both NV - "
HILL JOHNSTON,
AP1f-ot 1908 Penna. ave NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-19
WAREHOUSES; &LOTS.

WAN1ED-BY GIBBS 4 LOEFFLER l4l99 ST
Nnw.-PrOperty on 9th st. bet II and \. Y. ave n W.
Business Property paying 5 90 per month
Lot III northwest 18th St From 81 OOO TO a. 600
hesldence bet ~ \. ave. and aud 9th and 4th sts
Slx-room House bet and 1th and 1Oth,for s3, 600
al9-3t
WANTED-WE HAVE NO DIFFICULTY IN DIS
W posing OF PROPERTY at bargains. Persons having
such Tor sale will do well to place in our hands
MM. Ii. SAUNDEhS CO., successors to
np12-t john sherman 4 Co., l4U7 N at NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-19

WANIED-FIFTY AGENTS TO SOLICIT OR
w deTs TOR Pine QUadrupe silver Plated Table
ware -o41 on weekly OF monthly payments. Full de-
scrlpllFr catal xue gvi good chance euergetlc
ladies and gentlemen IL with references al tue jew
elry establishments Of A. L. sALIZsIEIN ia sos
9Th ST. aDI7. 3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-19

WANTED-A REGISIEHED DRUG CLERK
W Win references Address II. h. b., office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-19

WANrED AN FXPERIENCED SETTLED
w NOinan as Nurse; one conn etent to care for
ayounS inisnt; must have good reieren. es Apply
-O-O II - NV. apl1-.}ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-19

WASTED-A SALESMAN WHO Is THOROUGHLY
w Expe fenced III the China, Glass aud House
furnishing Bus and eau give good references
Address box 1903 STAR ONCE aI7-:{t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-19

WANTkD-A WHITE WOMAN TO COOK AND
w do Laundry Nork for sual family. Call al II no
Conn. ave. after D Pm. apI7-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-19
BOARDING.

ID oOMs-5Oc, 76c AND 81; NEWLY FURNISHED
III aud rehttsd; large and siry; location central
board per week reasonable OIL aud 6l3 18Th IT n .
ap5-ims
DOARDiN0-LARGE MOLLY TURNisHED ROOM
ID with good board III the Auburn" Pa ave- Ger 22d
%. NV; terms moderate. fl3-31
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-19

MAN ED-A RELIABLE WHITE WOMAN TO
w COOK. Wash and Iron for Small Family, a good
home durIAg the summer tbs person with guoi
relervnces. Apply al lSl1 II ST. NV apI 1-:Ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-19

WANTED-A YOUNG MAN WHO HAS HAD
w some kxIereIee Working IN a Machine shop
Gun anu Los state last employer expert
enee aud lowest wages wanted Address HANDY
IA An, star office. auI7Rt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-19

LOk SALE-A HANDSOME NEW EIGHT-ROOM
a cottage, stables, small apple and peach orchard,
and ~ acres Of land tmore land desired cheap sit
uated mules from city good road; beautiful aud
convenient home tor one engaged in business thIs
city. Prlce 1900; y cash. balance one, two aud
three yeas Also hive other country places for sale
hearclty. JAMES l.. CLEMENTS,
Attorney and Real Estate Agent,
Ap1Q-lw I:Y.l Il ar N Wv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-19

The above e only portion Of the property on my
the LIST and 10Th, islsl THos Il. WAGGxNAN
IyoR RENT-A BEAUTIFUL NEw CoRNFR REs-
II sdence m fashionable section OF tls northwest.
has never been occupied; handsomely decorated.
price 81oo. ht1ChiNs. BpLkLEY co.
spls-Ss l5O3 Pa ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-19

NAMED. YOUNG EXPERIENCED MAN IN
w The hat aud Geuts' Flu uisbIng Business; must
bring good references. Apply to Ii. kkAEMER
lux 1IA ST. L. ". apl1-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-19
t'Vh kENT-+os y \ AVE. BRICK. ROOMS
l.. nj SAUNDERS a BRo.


,..., 49,, -, NkSI WASHINGTON.
l5-n sd or store - 5000 N ar M 49, n
~ 9I< ~ 81 Or an i25 l-4s Jlst r.. M T.. -, o
g., 0LlNe t Or. I'LL ''SO3 Nj st sr I 80
sol DumbArton. Sr - 80 1900 '+~
.r iSis ilIi -'1i .Ipay - NEsCoTT swILcoN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-19

Store & dvg. IT'S TIN
ct NV, Sr............s6 u
Hall. I'd H5or. xis 18th
81 n-N.-......-....
Store room 81 9TH ct
". N.......-.s. ....-..... >. ~
Store room LIST and n