davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-20
Transfcrs Of Real Estste.

Deeds in fee have been filed Is follows: J.
T. Van Patten to Amelia C. Young, interest in
lots to 6, 50. AS; $1,000. Josephine L. Gil
lott to J. b. C. Wilson, pts. II and II, "a. s74;
-. J. h. Davis to g. W. Darby, sub 81, "a.
4s2; -. g. W. Darby to J. n. Davis, sub 81,
do: -. 8. Gather to Jesse Shreve, pt. 20.
6s6; e. G. z. Duryea 70 @. O. Auraehsr, lot
so, blk. 2, Trinidad; t2,900. ]. z. Mitchell 70
Mary L. Beall, pit "Gift," 1871 acres; e. B.
E. Morris to Mary K. Atherton, undivided hall
subs to 8, II and q, %. 572; g.. J. r. smith 70
G.E. Emmons etal., blks.6, 7and 9, Edgewood; -.
r. F.Wainvright to W. G. Carroll, subs 78 70 6,
q. 7N; -. Jeremiah FEELING TO Thsdsus O.
81 500. J. q. Meade to Mary Kilafoyie, lot {,
"a. "a; e656. B. L. Walker TO Nelife II. Gin
mons, lot IN sub -, "a. loss; -. Julius Gond-
hsiner e AsnA r oeoksgsll, plA - . q g,
80; q, 800.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-20
$4,000 Borrrrs $4,000
To BE SOLD BIZ DECEMBER q. isso.
s. WILLIAMS q oo.p,
THE TEMPLE DRUG STORE.
$4,000
$4,000

We have lust opened the largest invoice q
Bottles ever BROUGHT 10 this city and vs prop-p
to sell these goods out clean. and thu prscs~ vm
sell them.
Note carefully these prices:
10000 Bottles for covering or decorating, with
eut-glass stoppers. square. round or oval. -
cents per pair
10000 Fancy Bottles IN imitation Of cut sis.a.
stand inches hish and hold 9 ounces. only
lscents per pair.
Handsome Pitcher for cologne or tolls
waters for cents each.
Beautiful Fancy Pitcher I'm Imitation of cut
glass. stands inches high and holds half psst.
for IL cents each.
Lovely Pitcher. hard TO distinruish fron
genuine cut glHss. stands q inches hieh 81
holds over half rint. for II cents sch.
We have also 4 fne selection Of Genuine Cus-
glass Bottles. ranging from 81 10 o. per pair.
We have very fine assortment Of Plush
Goods. consisting of Dressing Gases. Manicure
Sets. Shaving SETS. Toilet Bores, smohers'
Sets. MirrOn and celluloid Goods. st lovsr
prices than can he found in the city. MAhs
your selection before the be~t are gone.
We have beautiful line of Silver Ware. guas-
anteed to he genuine, from the Derby salvsr
Company. consisting Of Manicure T.ys and
Sets. Shaving Mugs and Brushes. Puff Boxss
and Card Trays. at lower prices than oshsn are
asking.
Our Toilet Colo0ne is the best-fr.srant and
lasting-put up in Dc. 5oc and 81 bottles.
Also q fun line Of Toilet wsters-vioasG,
Florida, verbenA and Lavender Waters.
Extracts by the ounce. \ pint. n pint snd
pint.
sAcHET POWDER.
We sell only the best French ss-hets. MANN
featured by the noted perfumer. coudrsy a
Paris
Remember we are not far from the hoadasp
and these goods are going fast. Make your -
lections early-betore the STOCK In brokea-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-20
anon y
SOftlv fha Auxrolx,a

"Ohw exclaimed the young lady in very de-
hberate wonder; 'is that what II was Why, I
thought all the time that they were . pair Of
apart for loversr'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-20
FAILED FOn $4,000.

FAILED For SloU,UUO.
,n.s ia,ls5 Iof SIiLfoSs % 1870 -
DIR. KocHs LYMPH
Or. TO bring the matter reht Own door. ~,
consideration, at thus particular junrsass. oss1s9h
VICTOR T. ADLER's
VOLUNTARY CONTRIBUTIONS 10 THE PEOPLE,
From . monetary point Of view.
nseded 'G and nSsd q Il S but :,.
placed 50 Ing an estimate ON wealth as 70 be vr .
We ssss o ID yoa at r ss ss s
we now oscgIy must he sarrendsred % TIE eshissr.
that we would mot remove dollars worth q gcn<iS =
Would S' Knife % s.Ss O. S Sa
yond recognition and thereby induce you 20 bscons
SSns sh. ~ e. ss s ss 1csa ssa
ns most hberAy gonn az far as your nesd. rsous1 q
grateful. and bss TO say that this
SACRIFICE SALE
WILL CONTINUE UNTIL JANUARY IL ,sa
,D Say With, rs :, o sss "a
he's Ss Z r atNy5 SF Ell All
Ssc5s ShRtio sP
L. ss0ss NJ b:.s surg W. d.
and s.psa jsrs-y eas snd snilss - s - az
THREE SHIRTS FoR q.
THREE PAIRS DRAwKss. m
ONE HUNDRED AND PITY Doxrw 49,
c0LLARs, CLgET oooK's BEsf M 2Hs
sa SJzI ss's 1iSs az s.eA .' % - n GS
isS ssSa down ihf ti' 90 q 49,; xfsS II g
SUI A.,ldherchis1s IN an the issss $1,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-20

Burton.-''Whas do you think Of the Stanley
revelstionsT'
speke.--'T think It's no wonder Emin didn't
want 70 be rescued from tie sayagss."-As
Yow Llke H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-20

Price Of Each Book. 81. Cloth 0zit e.
AL are valuable collections OF the Best Nude
Churchill's BIRTHDAY BOOK OF EMINENT CON
POskks. handsome and usrful hook. At
Any Book mailed. postpaid. for retail prios.
OLIVER DITsoN COMPANY. BOSTON.
J. Il. DITsoN 4 CO.,
1o2s CHESTNUT ST.. PHILADELPHIA
dll-eoom
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-20
2. 8. WILLIAMS 4 CO.,
Proprietos,
Tia Temple Drug etors-

Mosr WoErHr Books FoR PuncHAsu
OR GIFT.
CHOICE AND POPULAR ALTO SONG.
SI songs-each one a Gem. prlce, o. in haaU
paper, 81. % IN Ids. and 81 IN gilt binding.
THE SONGS OF IRELAND.
A new and carefully revised collection of ths h,s6
and most celebrated Irish SONGS some q TIE
best melodies IN exlst-nce. and bright Qax1oDd
words % SONGS. Irlce. Sl IN heavy unpnr.
81. in BIDS and e. in gilt binding.
CHOICE SONG COLLECTIONS.
SONG CLASSICS. Vol. I...-.----..----.6 80 spuex.
So oss1 cLhssiiSS- Vol. Z----.-.-----------4
CHOICE SACRED SOLOS. ...,......,....---- 81 /.
CHOICE SACRED SOLOS. Low Voice. 40
CLASSIC. BAkiroNE AND BAss-..---..-y &c
GOOD OLD SONGS We USED 10 SING lis %
CHOICE PIANO COLLECTIONS.
PIANO CLASSICS. Vol. l-.-.--.--....--.44 ptsoss.
CLASSICAL PIANIST. ....,... 40
POPULAR DANCE COLLEcTION......ttj
POPULAR PIANO COLLECTION. en-
OPERATE PIANO COLLECTION. 10 opseua.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-20

The evening of the tragedy Gabrielle and
Eyraud dmed at a restaurant near the Made
laine. They did not have a cheerful meal The
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1890-03-06
SOUTHERN AGRICULTURAL.
FERTILlzlNo ELEMENTS.
One Of the Most Important Problems Be
fore the Chemist and the Farmer.

/ One OF the Most Important Problems Be-
lore the Chemist and the Farmer.
Potash, phosphoric acid and nitrogen
are the three principal fertilizing ele-
ments, and of these the costliest is nitro
gen. This is not on account of scarcity,
for there is an abundant supply of it;
four fifths in weight of the air are nitro
| gen, and many thousand tons of it rest
on every acre. It is costly because it is
not well known how to make use of at
mospheric nitrogen as plant food. This
Is one of the important problems now
before the chemist and the farmer. The
Storrs experiment station, of Connecti-
cut, recently issued bulletin giving an
account of some interesting expert
ments made to find out whether grow
ing plants can make any use of the
free nitrogen of the air. Plants of
different kinds were grown in jars
OF clean, pure sand. They were
Watered with nutritive solutions
containing known amounts of nitrogen.
A comparison between the quantity Of
nitrogen added and the quantity found
by analysis in the soil and in the plants
atthe end of their period of growth,
showed the gain or loss of nitrogen. It
was found that some plants contained
more nitrogen than had been added in
the nutritive solutions, while others
contained no more, or even less. The
only source of gain was from the atmos-
phere. From large number Of expert
ments it was concluded that peas, clover,
and, probably, all other leguminous
plants, are able to acquire large quanti-
ties OF free nitrogen from the air Turing
their period of growth. Oats, barley
and other cereals did not manifest this
power OF acquiring nitrogen from the
air. This explains why the latter are
exhaustive and the former renovating
crops. Prof. Atwater gives the following
as the practical differences from the ex-
periments: The ability of legumes to
gather nitrogen from the air helps to ex-
plain the usefulness of clover, alfalfa.
peas, beans, vetches and cow-peas as
renovating crops, and enforees the i'm
portance OF using these crops to restore
fertility to exhausted soils. The Judi
e1ous use of mineral fertilizers Contain
ing phosphoric acid, potash and lime)
will enable the farmer to grow crops of
legumes, which, after being fed to his
stock will, with proper care to collect
and preserve all manure, both liquid
and solid, enable him to return ''com-
plete fertilizer" in the shape of barn
yard manure to his land. A further ad-
vantage of growing these crops is that
the heterogeneous material, protein, which
they contain in such great abundance,
is especially valuable for fodder.-Farm
and Fireslde.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1890-03-06
DAIRY PROFITS.

Whether There Are Profits or Otherwise
Depends on Management and Stock.
The profit of the dairy depends upon
close management and good COWS.
Starting with cows that will make at
least 200 pounds of butter in the season,
the income from each cow will be $50.
The cost of feeding will be the expense
of working the farm, or that part of it
which will be devoted to the support Of
the COWS, and this should not be over
$40 per COW; and in addition, the bran
and other feed purchased, at least one
half OF which would be returned in the
manure and made available for salabIe
crops. In small dairy of ten to twenty
COWS, the most profitable crops are mar
ket vegetables, fruits, etc., which bring
in much more than grain, and the ma
nure is thus disposed of at a great
advantage. The best of the heifer
calves should be reared and the old
COWS sold of, and by all means a pure
bred bull should be kept for breeding
calves. If herd that will make 800
pounds of t1rst-class butter in a season
can be reared, 800 per COW could be
made. The advantage of this is evil
dent, as cow of this kind costs no
more to feed than one of 200 pounds
ability As to the mode of setting,
dairy can be carried on without ice. 1t
has been done and can be done again.
Shallow pans must then be used, and a
cellar should be provided for the dairy,
where the temperature can be kept at
from 60 deg. to 70 deg, if not less, in
the summer, and so deg. to 60 deg. in
the winter.-Southern Cultivation.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1890-03-06
A Spirited Contest,

In South Carolina there were eisbtv.
two contestants for the premium Il
$1,000 offered by the American Aorl,
culturist, for the largest yield of corn Il
the acre. Up to date, the following
have reported.
Mr.. j. Smelling, Barnwell County. 1si
bushels; R. T. Gillespie, York County
10 2-7O bushels; B. F. Reese, ocones
County, los bushels, % pounds; R. n
Allison, York County, 1O4 bushels s
quarts; w. B. R. Gasque, Marion Conn
ty, IS bushels, 4 pounds; Major A. n
White, York County, so bushels +
pounds; Edwin Harper, Georgetown
County, 70 bushels, l peck, 4 quarts;
Wylie King, Darlington County, 1os
bushels on ~ acres, or 81 81 bushels
to the acre; James McCutchin, win.
iamsburg County, 6O% bushels.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1890-03-06
coTToN-sEED MANURE.
ITS Value as Plant Food as Compared
with Others.

Its Value as Plant Food as Compared
with Others.
In reply to correspondent inquirinc
as to the value of cotton-seed manure,
the Southern Cultivator says:
The manure from a fattening beef.
fed on cotton-seed meal and hulls. is
much richer than ordinary COW manure.
II all the manure, both solid and LIQUID.
be saved and made perfectly dry by
eVaporating the water, the result would
be about one-half the weight of the cot
ton-seed meal and the bulls consumed
by the animal. About three-fourths to
seven-eighths of the nitrogen, and
practically all of the phosphoric
acid, potash and other animal mat
ter in the food consumed will
appear in the manure, it being in
the dung. The quantity of water, how
ever, and other worthless matter, sand.
clay, litter, ETC., would reduce the rich
est OF the manure to far below that of
the food consumed. After all such
manure is no richer than that from
wellTed horse. Therefore YOU need
have no apprehensions of APPLYING too
much to cotton, corn or potatoes. It
would be well to compost or mix the
manure with acid phosphate and some
form of potash, as it is relatively de-
ticient in these two element, say six
hundred pounds Of acid phosphate and
two hundred pounds of kainit, or fifty
pounds of muriate potash to each ton of
the manure. Let stand few weeks
and apply from five hundred to one
thousand pounds to the acre.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1890-03-06
Fig Culture in Georrla.

1 believe this, the southern part /.
Georgia, to be the home of the Fr =
have three kinds: The sugar fie. wbiot
is small but very sweet and prolific. AZ
purple, which is of medium size ~ ~
the large yellow, or Turkish ~
which l think the finest and noo s.
productive of any known. It Is
constant bearer from early spring nn4i1
the young fruit is killed bv frost
The fruit is very large, and of excela,s
quality. I have four-year-old trees
which produced, this year, fro.a siv 8
eight bushels each. Ifind them nroes.
able at five cents per dozen. Thsv
come best from cuttings, from ten 81
twelve inches long, put out in Januarv
on well-drained soil, with compost ana
hardwood ashes for fertilizer.-H. al.
guilliat, in Dixie Farmer.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1890-03-06
A REMARKABLE STORY.
To Obtain Money Dashing Woman Mar.
ries Pretty Girl,

/ ~ OOOeAA 1AOAo9 q OdShlAS woman Mar
ries Pretty Girl.
An extraordinary story, first published
by Vienna newspaper and then gen
! orally disbelieved, has since been CON
! hrned in every particular. "a young
man, calling himself Count Sander Vay,
who pretended to have fallen out with
his family in Hungary, married last
August teacher at Klagenfurt, aged
twenty-seve daughter Of an Inspector
OF Woods and Forests there. The mar
riage took place on a lonely farm in
hungary, certain Father Imre ofTicia-
ting at the wedding ceremony
The newly-married couple lived to-
gether for some time, and afterward
visited the girls parents in Klagenfurt.
where the father-in-law was constantly
fieeced by the alleged Count Quarrels
arose, and ultimately it turned out that
the young Counts tales of himself were
all inventions. The persons he referred
to were imaginary, and the inspector
was convinced he was a. swindler. Some
thing still stranger, and indeed unpar-
alleled, soon came to light. Ere long it
was found that the so-called Count VAS
in reality, a woman of thirty-six, the
Countess Sarolta Way, daughter of tho
late Colonel of Honveds, Count Lads
laus Way, one Of whose daughters, named
Sarolta had been educated as boy.
''All her life she had worn male attire.
and recently had appeared in the uni
form of the Honveds. She published
collection of poems under tho name
Sander, and associated with young mon,
WHO were not in the secret, in manly
anlusements. From Pesth, where eccen-
trieities of that sort are hardly rarity.
she disappeared about year ago, after
which she was not again heard Of till
her arrest, on the demand of her nom.
inal father-in-law, al Klagcnfurt, It is
probable that Father Imrc was not a
priest, and that the girl, in going
through the form of marriage. only
executed another occentricity in order
to procure money, of which she was in
greatneed. Vienna Cor. London Stand
ard
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1890-03-06

portion Of July and August, when a..
dry and hot, and chop down or dasss
the old trees. Cattle are verv IONA r.soa I.
the seed pod of this tree, and viii - y y
whenever they can get it. Julv a =
August will be good time to de.a sna
the pin oak if you have any on tho s NJ
ders OF your field. 1 know of ~ IS -
that will ruin land as fast as tbe ~ y.
oak. 1t will rob your cotton ~, ~
deal, as the little feeding roots ara Sro q
the end of the large lateral. --soutbas s
Cultivator. lefA
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1890-03-06
Deaden the Thorn and pin o.

Many farmers have no doubt carried
to their fields the seed of the thorn
(Honey Locust) in the loads of compost
twhere made from COW manure). The
thorn is nuisance in the field and the
best and cheapest way to get rid of it is
TO dig up all the thorn bushes that you
can find in the field by the roots and
throw them out, and take your plow-
men IN the pasture in the latter
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1890-03-06

Pumpkins were so abundant in New
England that a wit seized upon thcun as
symbol Of the country. a chubby boy
astride Of large pumpkin and blow
ing the hollow stalk of tho vino for a
trumpet WIS an emblem of scme aigniii-
rance.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-08-23

JUST now tho tombola Is tho rago. A
woman who pets church or charity
sends out cards to her frionds with q
price OF admission marked in tho p. p.
G. corner, which entities tho holder to
enter her parlor or dining-room and
make off with any one of the parcels set
forth. At five dollars tambola's bits Of
faienco, small pieces Of plato, books
and tho like arc exhibited. Fancy
work, dishrags, bath-mittons; fruits
such as pineapple, preserves and okra,
with loaf cake and choice bonbons, COM
prise the stock. Tho entertainment is
nothing more or loss than q high grade
OF grab-bag.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-08-23
seMr-HumoRous sToRYETTEs.

MIR. JONES was giving his son an OBJ
joct lesson in natural history. "YoI
see, my boy" said he, "how mysterious
ly nature, that suspendS cocoanuts on
trce branches hundred feet from tho
ground, to tho great annoyance Of trav-
clors, distributes ncr gifts. Thoro is
tho humble AMI slow-going turtle, for
example,, out oe whose shells tho best
combs AFRO made, but which, in turn, is
unable to use them, not being aole to
boast OF q single hair"
AN old Quaker lady tolls in her quaint
way this story of Emerson: "Thco
knows that when Mr.. Emerson YVES
abroad he wont to Egypt, and whilo thcro
he stood ono morning in front of tho
Sphinx, and gazed long and earnestly
at the silent Gyuro. There thoy stood,
Emerson gazing at tho Sphinx and tho
Sphinx aJ Emerson. The silence was
heavy. Suddenly tho lips of tho stone
1lTuro trcmblcd, and the mystic words.
You're another! fell from thcm."
HERE is Murat IIalstcad's conclusion
to briof dissertation on tho lucious
Southern product-tho watermelon:
''rho Gcorgians say, and it is discour-
aging, that tho very best melons
grown in tho State arc so fra
gilo that they can not BIO trans
ported, and those who would enjoy
tho top flowers of this wonderful pro-
duct of tho sun and sand must go where
tho cxq uisitc spheres glistcn among tho
dewey leaves of tho generous vines
whose marvellous distillmcnt of sweet
ness is the dainty distinction OF fav-
orCd land"
a THOROUGHLY reliable gentleman in
forms Il correspondent that he saw near
Scottsvillc, Va, two small snakes de-
liboratcly engaged in swallowing each
other, goodly portion of each snake
having boon taken into tho stomach of
tho othor. This reminds u3 of tho old
farmer who saw large bullfrog basking
in the sun on the bank of his mill-pond.
largo water moccasin commenced to
swallow his frogship by taking in his
legs. Meanwhile tho frog began tho
samo process by taking in tho tail of tho
snake. The swallowing process, as tho
story Socs, continued until tho reptile
a2d tho frog swallowed each other and
10Th disappeared from view.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-08-23
Strange Cattle Disease.

Tho strange and fatal cattle disease
which IL prevalent at Battle Noun
tain, extends west on the Humboldt
70 Stone House. Charles Nelson, who
lives on the river, has lost all his COWS.
Some OF tho COWS were kept up, but
they sucoumbol to the diseas, the
same as those running in the river
bottom. They do not appear to sui-
Ter, and are rarely ailing over q few
hours, the disease generally proving
fatal In that time.--tSilver State.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-08-23
County Official Paper
To the District Attorney.

EDITOR INDEPENDENT :-"For ye
shall be cast into outer darkness
whore there shall BIO wailing and
gnashing Of teetf."
Had not tho suggestion that Office
holders should not be paid moro than
their services are fairly worth, been
answered by wall OF anguish long
and loud, history in one instance at
least would have failed to repeat
itself. However, the desire for gain
is uppermost in all ages, and the
wishes Of those who furnish the coin
are always sought to be stifled by the
groans Of official dependents. Mr..
Plummers vanity may indeed DO
harmless-I hope So, at least,-yet
there is an old saying that the truth
hurts; hence your piteous attempt to
prove how arduous your labors have
heen. To ona familiar With the facts,
your recital Of heroic exertions reads
like romance. I have no desire to
question your faithfulness as an
officer, but you know, or you ought to
know, that the framing of an indict-
ment for murder, robbery, burglary,
houSe-breaking, etc, involves only
the labor Of copying one of Abbott's
forms, and calls for tho exercise Of
less Skill than the drawing OF any
other paper known to lawyers. And
you also know that outside of few
questions asked of witnesses in the
presence Of tho Grand Jury, that the
copying Of mere form, changed only
AS to dates and places, is about all tho
labor performed by tho District At
torney in all cases where the defend
ants plead guilty. Even the testi-
mony upon which the defendant in
such cases is indicted is, in nearly all
cases, furnished by the arresting
officers and prosecuting witnesses
without any exertion whatever on tho
part Of the District Attorney.
Whenever an attorney socks to mag
nifty his lahors by pointing to tho
number Of forlorn dofendants who
have pleaded guilty in his presence,
the initiated always understand that
he is only talking for effect. A recital
Of the severity Of the sentences pro-
nouncol by tho Court in nowiso adds
to your labors. however much it may
deceive those who arc unfamiliar with
legal proceedings. When Taxpayer"
said that only six criminal cases had
boon actually tried during your entiro
term Of Office, he told tho exact truth;
one case was split in two, and you
counted il as two. "raXpuyer," know
ing that it involved only n re-exami-
nation OF the same witnesses, called
it one. You know that tho cases tried
are the only ones that require any
labor worth considering, and that the
plea OF tho defendant always advises
you rs to whether preparation for
trial must be male.
Twelve or fifteen were also con-
victei by me in Justices Courts
Where were the Justices and the ar
resting officers who furnished tho evil
dence? Your letter reminds mo OF
Jerome Bonaparte's life of r. e. Lee
From its pages one would suppose he
was tho only man in tho war. Better
submit gracefully, Billy, for tho time
Is coming when oven Office holders
must earn their living. w.
-
Stpnure Cottlo nisooeo
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-08-23

RENO, NEVADA. LIN
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-08-23

Only Good and Reliable Instru.
ments used.