davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-09
ABERDEEN. 0. . July q. 1891.

ABERDEkN, .. July II, I5JI.
Messra Lippmdn Bros, SdUdnnGh, Ga:
DEAR SIRs-I bought bottle of your P. T. P.
at Hot Springs a rk.. and 10 has done me more
good than three months treatment at the Hot
Springs.
Have you no agent in this part of the country.
or let me know how much It will cost TO get
three or six bottles from your city by express.
Respectfully Yours,
JAS. VI. NEWTON,
I'D. Aberdeen, Brown County, o.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-09
NOTICE To MARINERs

Notices to mariners pilot charts aud all nau-
teal Information will be furnished masters of
vessels rres OF charge at the United States Hy-
tains are requested TO call at the office.
LIEUT. Il Fl SHERMAN,
In charge photographic Station
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-09

greatest irregulsrity throughout the day in
movements OF different stocks, but prices we're
kept within a narrow limit on the whole while
heavy tone prevailed in general until the last
half hour, when there was a revival OF strength
under some new buying. aud the market closed
active and firm, generally at insignificant
changes for the day. Losses were more
numerous, however; while the loss of per cent.
in Chesapeake and Ohio first preferred was the
only one OF note. ON the other hand. Canada
Southern is up 17s and Nickel Plate second pre-
ferred ~ Der cent. The sales of listed stocks
aggregated SSS,000 shares; unlisted l6, 600
The following wsre tbs closing quotations. of
Abe Nav YORK Stock ExghanCa.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-09

sweet potatoes, d bush, white a
POULTRY Market amply supplied; demand
fair.
EGGS - Market easier and in moderate
supply; demand steady.
PEANuTs-Ample stock, demand light, prices
steady.
SUGAR-Georgia and Florida nominal; none
in market.
HoNEY-Demand nominal.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-09

Pictures in great variety ana all prices.
II. r. Taylor, 1876 York street-Ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-09
By order OF the Lighthouse Board.
HENRY + IICkINU,
Captain, United States Navy, Inspector.
RECEIPTS

Per Charleston aud Savannah Railway.
Sept So bbls crude turpentine. IS ibis rosin,
81 bbls spirits turpentine. bdl hides, buggies,
hdls wheels, carts, / refrigerator, 25 bbls
onions, - trunks, bale sheetng, tubs, Dbl
ink lease hats, pl1gs furniture, cass clothing,
Z bales burlaps. cases cartridges, box rollers,
81 pkgs tobacco.
Per Savannah. Florida and Western Railway,
Sept o-lO5 obls rice, bbls syrup. II pkgs to-
oacco, box matches, pkgs hardware "a pkgs
drugs, 10 doz chars. pkgs wax, 9 kegs spikes,
Is bales hides, box shoes, 1 crate bottles. i
boxes mdse, bbls iron ore, cars live stock,
case dry goods, 3 cars ties, rs boxes bacon, =
bbls honey, organs. Dbl powder, pkgs
chains, box household goods, Dbl potatoes,
] case clothing, bbls whisky, buggies, 1888
bbls apples, 1872 boxes vegetables, bbls veg
etaoles. 1871 bales cotton, 1927 bbls rosin, 1896
bbls spirits turpentine IS cars lumber
Yer Central Railroad. Sept s-l665 bales
cotton, ia bales domestics, 2 bales wool, 4
bales hides, rolls paper, 30 caddies tobacco,
", 9s5 lbs bacon, 67l bbls spirits turpentne,
1855 bbls roSin, 800 sacks oats 10000 bales hay
l cases liquor, $50 one-half bbls beer 1,125 sacks
corn, 35 horses. car lumber, cars wood,
bbls syrup. boxes vegetables. 81 boxes buggy
material 203 pkgs mdse.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-09

Abbott's East Indian Corn Paint cures corns,
bunions and warts.-4d.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-09
SHIPPING INrELLIG ENcE.

SHIPPING ISCELLIGESCE.,u
~---~--------~-->~-S-<-
MINIATURE AGdAXAe-THtSs DAY.
Sun tiSEs....ss .s-..-....-'s-s s..s.3o .. 40
Sun SETS. .....-........-.6:14
HIGH WAFER AT SAvAssAH. II. rs A n. 1928 P N
wrDSEsDAY. Sept. 9, 1891.
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
Steamship D II Miller, Billups, Baltimore
J j Carolan, Agt.
Schr VIM H Shuber,, Sloan, Brunswick, in
ballast to Jos ROkerSs G Co. ?
Barge Agostina {. III tow of tug Jacob
Brandow from Charleston with phosphate to
Wilcox. Gibbs & Coz t..f
CLEARED YESrEaONY
Steamship NacoOebee, Smith, New vork-C G
Anderson. ~ .t . 70 -
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-09

LUMBER-BY SAn.-The offerings of tonnage
continues in excess of requirements, and there
are few cargoes Offering. Rates are weak; range
of rates are to Baltimore "a 90, to New York,
Boston and eastern ports S. 90, to Phila-
delphia 81 so. From 250500 is paid
vessels here for shifting to load at nearby
ports. Timber 5Oc@S1OO higher than lum-
Der rates To the West Indies and Windward,
nominal; or Rosario, SIG 00017 90; to
Buenos Ayres 49,; II to Monteviedo, Sl4 90; to
Rio Janeiro, 3l5 90; to Spanish and Mediter-
ranean ports, $l2 90; to United Kingdom for
orders, nominal for timber. ca los standard;
lumber, "a 2s
BY SrEAM-To New York, 81 co; to PhiIadel-
phia, IS 90; to Boston, IS 90; TO Baltimore,
Sc 90.
NAVAL SroREs-Market is firm for spot ton
age at the rates. vessels to arrive the market
is easier; good demand for spot vessels. For
eign-Cork, etc, for builders, small spot vessels
rosin, IS and 4s 3D. Adriatic, rosin, IS; Genoa 2s
Cd; South America. rosin, S5c per barrel of 20S
pounds. Coastwise-Steam-to Boston. lie per
10)bs on rosin. 90c spirits; to New York,
rosin, NC per 100 lbs, spirits SOC; to Philadel
phia, rosn, 319c per 100 MS, spirits, sOc: to Bal
timore, rosin, Zoe, spirits, zoe. Coastwise quiet
COTTON-BV Steam-rhe market Is dull
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-09

NAVAL SToREs-The market for spirits turpen
tine was quiet but fairly firm at the advance.
There was good demand with small offerings.
casks OF regulars at 35Ac. At the Board of
Trade on the opening cali the market was
reported steady at 35Ac for regulars,
with sales of 1854 casks. At the
second call it closed firm at 2514c for
regulars. Rosin-The market was firm
and unchanged. There was a good in
quiry with only moderate stock offering. The
total sales for the day we're about 1,700 barrels.
At the Board of Trade the first call the market
was reported firm. with sales Of 33S barrels, at
the following quotations: A, B. C, d and +,
sl20; F, 81 IS; G, 81 50; H, 81 50; /. 81 So;K,
Sis5; NJ, S2O5; n, S. 30; window glass, 81 so;
water white SO 05. At. the Last call it closed
nnchannad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-09
IN OudTRo IJuFOSTdphlc ojnLlOn.

Tompkinsville, N Y, Sept G--Tho red and black
horizontal striped star buoy, placed June Is
1881, to mark a sunken canal boat in Gravesend
bay. has been taken up, the wreck having been
nIraAN -aAd
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-09
COMMERCIAL.
SAVANNAH MARKETS.
OFFICE MORNING NEWS,
Ln-.-Arr L. Gnrt 9 rSNI

SAVANNAH, GA, Sept s, 1891.
-.--os-The market was rather quiet and
- with the lower qualities weak and lower.
80 WAS a slow inquiry and pretty free
e,-ings. The total sales for the day were /, 1879
U.s. on Change at the opening call, at
m. the market was bulletined
~, and unchanged with sales of SO bales. At the
md call. a. p. m, twas easy, the sales being
- bales. At the third aud last cali, at p.
il closed easy at a decline of 3-16c in
dos of low middling and good ordinary. and
e t6c in ordinary, with further sales of IA
t.les The following are the official closing
- mutations of the Cotton Exchange:
.Fi5ding fair lo-lo
ODD middllug .........-s.. s---...sss.... $40
Hf;ddng ..... .......-.......-...-.-S $40
7 an, middllng ..........'. .......'...-----t4
Good ordinary ''''''- ''''..--....'''..'..
O-dinarV. 80. ....-s.-.-.-...o
1,--r The market continues dull and weak
NJ folowing are the official quotations of the
E Rl'ei of Trade; job lots are 1s0Ac higher:
Fair.....-...,.-.---.- --..-'..-..... ---.q AZ
Good ..-....... OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. .416
Rough, nominal
Tide water ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. l 35Dl 30
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-09
SAILED YESTERDAY.
MEMORANDA.

Schr Alice Mcdonald, New York.
Schr Clara Goodwin, New York,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-09

Artists Materials, all kinds, at IL T. Tay-
lo'r 1876 York street.-Ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-09
Unparalleled Offer !:
OUR PROPOSITION.

THE MORNING NEWS offers years subscription of
the paper (daly) delivered your address, and com
plee set of the Amercanized Encyclopedia Britannica in
Cloth Binding for $50, payable in monthly insalments of
So so each The complete set of Encyclopedia delivered
payment of SIS, balance payable 81 so month
Encyclopedia in fine Library Sheep Binding and THE
MORNING NEWS one year, $780, payable Sc down and
So month for ten months
Encyclopedia in Half Morocco Binding and THE MORN
ING NEWS year. $780, payable Sc SO down and So 25
a month for ten months.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-09

JIM : tt - = ? = 7
teanaship NacoOcbee, smiths Aew york-C G
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-07
the commander devoted himself to inquir-
ing into the organization and discipline OF
the Helena corps.
THE STREET

Thousand Turn Out to See the Diatin-
guishod Visitors.
The street parade in the evening brought
more people down town than are usually
seen out of doors after business hours. All
along the route announced mon, women
and children congregated an hour before
the procession was expected, and waited
patiently for it to come along. 1t was. to
use the expression of one of tho spectators.
Just like circus day, The procession
formed at the barracks shortly after seven
O'Clock. The Salvation army members
wore the regulation uniform. the men their
red shirts and caps, and the women their
dark dresses n quaint bonnets. All
wore sashes, the women's being white
and flowing, Two men on hose
Adjutant Thomas was everywhere--now IN
'front.', now back to the ranks. and showlnS
an utter disregard for the danger of having
his small but active body ground under the
horses feet. The men of the amy marched
in two rows. armed with all kinds of mus
ical instruments, and behind them. erect
and towering above them all, came the
com M of the American forces between
two men carrying a banner of welcome.
Next came the women with their tambour-
ines, and then Mrs. Booth, who had been
persuaded to take a carriage on account OF
the difficulty she might find in climbing
the bills of Helena. Lastly came two more
horsemen and several ministers who dared
to brave the march. AZ the procession
moved along, the band and the voices OF the
army took turns. and the air was
full of salvation hymns. The march was
from Park avenue to Edwards street to
Main, to Bridge, to Rodney, to Broadway,
to jackson, to the opera house. At the
head of Main street a halt was made i'll the
spot where the army usually holds its out
door exercises. Commander Booth spoke
for about a quarter of an hour hers to fully
l,5OO people, the crowd filling the entire
space at the intersection of Main and
Bridge streets. He spoke in the style pc
Gullar to the Salvation army and hls re-
marks were frequently appluaded by the
crowd, many of whom it, is safe to say,
were not in sympathy with the movement
and were attracted by curiosity.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-07
PERSONAL.

Gov. Toole has gone to New York for q
short visit.
Mrs. j. D. McTntire will leave soon for
visit to friends i'll Ellensburg, Wash.
The funeral of o. j. Collopy will a k
take place at $50 this morning from the Ca
thedral.
Miss Ruth Matheson is spending q few
DAYS at Big Timber with the Misses Merri-
lees of that city.
thomas u. Penry leaves to-day for Fort
Benton on legal business, n expects to be
away some time.
Charles H. Gibson arrived from Great
Falls yesterday on a Great Northern train.
He is stopping at The Helena.
Congressman Dixon, Judge Fitzpatrick
and John L. Forbis arrived from Butte
yesterday. They are here to take part in tho
argument of the appeals in the Davis Will
contest before the supreme court.
E. w. Beattie. Jr., is in Helena to spend
his vacation. He has been q student at
Exeter, and will enter Yale college in the
fall.
In the death of their infant n George
Frank, MI. and Mrs. Rufus Lust have the
sympathy of many friends. The funeral
will take place from the family residence,
427 Scott street, at two p. m. to-day.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-07
LONG AND QUICK TOUR.
Over 5000 Miles in Four Weeks, and Work
All the Time.

over 1000 Miles in Four Weeks, and Work
All the Time.
The tour which Commander and Mrs.
Booth have about ended has occupied four
weeks and two days, in which time they have
travelled 900 miles, held nine councils, taken
part in nineteen parades and spoken at and
taken part in twenty-threa public demon
strations. These speeches are exclusive of
those made from the seats of carriages and
the steps of cars. At the same time
they have filled numerous business
engagements. The tour began at New York
city, the headquarters of the commissioner.
The first stop was made in Chicago, where
they remained but a few hours. From
there they went to Grinnell, Iowa. where
they were received by a large crowd, and
held services in one of the most commodi-
GUS churches of the city. In one night
they raised $50. AT tuscaloosa there was
another big reception and two Sunday
meetings. The ministers and the Salvation
army gave them an immense public recep-
ton at Omaha, and they held a & eat meet
ing there. Denver, Pueblo and Los Angeles
were next visited, and then Fresno. There
the travellers began to experience the effect
of the heat. As the commander explains
the situation, it had been from cold to hot,
but now was from hot to boiling. San
Francisco was the next stopping place.
Conservative estimates place the
number of people who went to
see and hear thsm in that city at the largest
on any occasion except that of the presi
dents visit. At one meeting people were
packed SO thick that it would have boon
possible to have walked on their heads.
From San Francisco the commander and
his wife went to Portland. thence to Seat
tie and from there to Butte. From that
place they came to Helena, and from here
shey go direct to New York.
While on the coast Commander Booth in
ttoduced three new features of Salvation
army work, The first was the formation,
at San Francisco, of a Rescue Brigade so
clety for fallen women. of whom there are
said to be 5000 in the beautiful city by the
Golden Gate. 'he second result OF the
visit to San Francisco was the establishment
OF the Rescue Home for those women aveC
by the society. For this purpose 81, 600 is
already promised. Tbs third result Was
accomplished at Seattle. 1t was the eatab.
lishment of a Home of Rest for sick officers
IN the west. Capt. C.eswell, OF Seattle
though not a member of tho army, gave 4
beautiful piece Of ground at Brooklyn, or
Puget sound, for this purpose. and 800 II
cash was subscribed. Besides n great
amount of labor will be given free on the
building, as the salvationiSts on the coast,
like those Of the northwest, are mostly goot
mechanics ana industrious workmen.
Speaking particularly OF Helena anG
Butte, Commander Booth says; II was
panied to sec the number of saloons il
these two cities. Almost every other hous
on the business street and many on tn
back streets, appears TO be a saloon. Fo
the SIZE and age of tho places IL Ii asuonisn
ing. Particularly is 1t SO ut Butte.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-07

SUMMONS-lN THE DISTRICT COURT or
p the First Judicial District Of the State Of
Montana, in and for the county Of Lewis and
Clarke.
John Horsky; lg. Miller and Herman Richter,
partners doing business as Horslsy, ,Miller & tom
pany, plaintiffs, vs.. Catherine Follenius and
The state Of Montana sends greeting to the
above named defendants.
You are hereby required to appear in an action
in the district court of the first judicial district
of the state Of Montana. in and for tho county OF
dieyi ,h .na ol1 w;tsin and 1an to 5a answer ,a.d the n oom az Int
day of serviceJ after the service on you of this
summons, il served within this county; or. il
within twenty days; otherwise within forty days.
or judgment by default will be taken against you.
according to the prayer of said complaint.
That g nd action is brought to obtain Il decree
of this court decreeing that Edward Gaulat mas
tH XII lhirty, N \ : Pacific il edition d 'T to TIE
na, that the raid edward Gauiet holds sail lot as
trustee for Catherine foilenins. that the sheriff of
Lewis and Clarke county, Montana, be by decree
of this court directed to sell said lot and to apply
the proceeds thereof to the satisfaction of a
certain ludgment rendered in an %action, wi erein
these plaintiffs obtained a Judgment against
Catherine Follenius on the 9th day of December.
1922. for other equitable relief and for costs OF
suit.
appear and answer the said complaint, as above
required. the said plaintiff will apply to the
court for the relief demanded in their COM
plant.
Given under my hand and the seal of the dis
trict court of the First judicial district of tho
state Of Montana, in and for the county Of Lewis
the year of our Lord, one thousand eight hundred
and ninety-one.
ds Sen, P F.s 55sf. BY H. Z: Fs sss9s S':, t.''N'
Dist: Mont: ). X Y; Ki p, yy;;,tntie,,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-07
JOTTlNGS ABOUT TOWN.

j. w. Van Meyer. manager OF tho opera
house ut Granite, writes denying that a
Butte gentleman has secured Il lease Of the
house.
Owing to the sickness OF the president,
the meeting of the ladies connected with
the Working Women's homo did not take
place yesterday.
John Bean, Harry Thompson and j. b.
Massey have returned from Nevada creek
after a days * ort. They brought home 300
trout which they have been distributing
among their friends.
Duke D~utrisueills has received from Deer
Lodge some beautiful macrems work, n
spread and two shams, the work of a con-
vict. They will probably be rallied for the
benefit of the maker.
The great plunge bath at the Broadwater
was drawn of yesterday aud will be thor
oughly cleansed. 1t will be reopened to-
morrow, and u concert will DO givon by a
new orchestra and Liberati at the hotel.
The Builders and Manufacturers ex-
change amended their bylaws last night so
rs to exclude from membership any mem
ber of n labor union. The date of the con-
vention of the manufacturers was fixed for
Wednesday of fair week. The hour will bo
a few days previous to the COZ
yention,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-07
FALLIERE.
The Latest oil Painting on Exhibition III
the California Vino House.

The Latest OH Painting on Exhibition ut
tho California Wine House.
The Countess Falliere was considered ia
be the l~oveliest woman of tho reign OF
Henry ". OF France. She was SO beauti-
full that noblemen came many miles to
have the privilege of seeing her pretty foot
when she came from the baths at noon. IT
is even said that duels were fought over
these same pretty feet. Artists raved over
her beauty and before abe wis IL her PIC
tire had been painted twice in oil. Befo .
her death there we're no less than thirty
portraits of her in existence. 1t WAS from
one of these that Pallisre took his idea for
his painting "The Countess and Her Maid."
The painting was completed in 1871. With
tantalizing perversity the artist in it's exc
cution refused to reveal the chief charms of
the countess. instead, placing her with her
back visible and giving her maid
is is' o ones' Of f0"ias"'e Bathing nH' r sssne
The countess has disrobed for her bath.
She ID attended by her maid. a Bretagne
girl Of rare form and face. One wonders
as he studies the two forms if the countess
had been born the maid and the
maid the countess, whether or no
the charms of the former would have
outranked the servants. Palliere's evil
dent partially to the maid is evidence that
he considered her form the rarest type.
The painting is a gem in anatomical work.
1t is now two decades old and growing in
richness of color. Few there are who ever
see it that will forget the matchlsss grace
of the face and eyes of the maid of the
Countess Falliere.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-07
IT WAS SALVATION DAY.
Commander and Mrs. Ballington
Booth Have a Reception
in Helena.
Meeting at the Opera House and
Speeches by the Two
Leaders.
A Call for Aid for the "Slum Sisters" OF
New York Meets With n Hearty
Response.

Commander Ballington Booth, OF the
Salvation army, and his little wife spent
about twelve hours in Helena yesterday,
arriving from Butte in the morning and
leaving on the east bound Northern Pacific
train at night for New York. The recep-
ton they got was a hearty one, not only
from the members of the army but from
the citizens generally, and they left with
the most favorable impressions OF the
Queen City of the Rockies. Commander
Booth and Mrs. Booth. it can be said, also
left a most favorable impression behind
them. There can be NO doubt, either. that
their visit has left the Salvation army
In a position much better understood by
those who had the pleasure of meeting
and hearing them. The explanations
which they gave of the objects of the army
were clear and exploit. and served to re-
move much of the prejudice which had be-
fore existed. Commander Booth is a tall.
soldierly looking man, standing six feet.
three and a quarter inches in his low
heeled Shoes. Though he has been put
down at 40 years of age, he is but 80. He
always dresses in the full uniform
of the Salvation army, red shirt, Dap and
all, and it adds to his commanding appear
ance. As a talker the commander is a sue
cess. He speaks usually in an easy, con-
vocational way, rapidly but dis
tinctly. When warmed up to any par
ticular part of his remarks, his swarthv face
ligh.ens up, and he rounds off his sentences
with the ratidity of thought. He was born III
England and educated at Taunton Col
legiate institution. Afterwards for a short
time at Nottingham Collegiate institution
he partly obtained Il ministerial education,
which was completed in the ranks OF the
Salvation army. In addition to his musical
work with the concertina, he performs on
both the violin and the piano. Mrs. Bal
lington Booth is but "a years of age and
the daughter of Rev. Samuel Charlesworth.
an Episcopal minister who formerly had
charge of the Lime HOUSE parish in Lon
don. She speaks fuently several languages
and is quite a musician and singer. Her
plain dark dress sets OF a neat little figure
of medium height to the best advantage,
and from under the regulation army bon
net shows a face as pretty as that of an
Houri. Her voice is soft and musical at all
times, and her carriage modest and refined,
but when excited her earnsstness shows in
her rapid utterances and the motions of
her plump little hands. After the occur
rences at last nights meeting it is safe to
say that Ms. Booth has but to ask to re-
ceive. She wanted q few dollars to carry
on the work in the Sums Of New York, and
she got over a hundred.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-07
Arrivals at The Helena.

w. l.. Darling, Missou- Lee Mantle, Butte.
la. John b. Welcome
A. G. Peale, Geologic butte.
al Survey. {. r. Van Hise, Madi
Henry Prideaux, Dow son. Wis.
ey Station. j. Il. Tooie, Anaconda
l.. Rotwitt; Anaconda. Chas. Mcclure, st. Paul
Ed. c. Shears, st. ,,eo. Ii. Casey, Butte.
aul. Hiram knowles, Mis-
II. A. Wickes, Boulder. soula.
L.. b. Young, Dewey W. Dixon. Butte.
station. Nj. Kirkpatrick, Butte
John +. Forbis, Butte. G. L.. H~arrell, New
j. T.. ] ate. Chicago. York.
VIC, Huynes. Omaha. Henry. Scharf and sis
Miss Lizzie Boom, ter, Wickes.
White Sulphr. Sprs. hob Flunkett: Ioston
Chas. s. Gibson. Great M. Howard, Chicago.
Falls. II. F. Collect, Grea
Falls,