davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-12

The colored talent got their hats yesterday ana
had a lively time The Gorhams managed TO win Inc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-12
One thing is CertaiD-
DaiDKiIIerKiIIsPa

Thcre are many kinds Of Pain.
There's oniy enc Pain Killer Perry Davis,)
II is ssld everywhere.
bsy right ssw, and be prepared.
The advocate., 1891-03-11

1uhhuM OF All BO0u piBlHenb, whereby the
said Theodosius Botkin was guilty OF high
misdemeanors in Office, which are rot forth
In the several specifications hereinafter
written, In substance and effect.
There are four specifications under
article Z, and there are four under ar-
tlcle0.
Article 10 reads as follows:
That the said Thoodosius Botkin, Judge
a. aforesaid, has willfully, corruptly, par
TALLY, opprossively and illegally exercised
the functions Of his said judicial Office, aud
abused his authority therein Of his own
mere will, out Of favor or enmity TO the op-
preston of suitors and the manifest scandal
and great danger Of the administration Of
Justice, and TO tho great scandal OF all good
citizens, whereby the said Theodosius Bot
kin was guilty Of high misdemeanors in Of
fice, which are set forth in tho several speCi-
acations hereinafter written in substance
and effect.
There is an extensive mass Of matter
under this heading, and it closes as fol-
lows:
And the House Of Representatives Of said
state Of Kansas, saving TO themselves the
liverty Of exhibiting at any time hereafter
any further articles or other accusation or
impeachment against the said Theodosius
Botkin, Judge Of the Thirty-secOnd judicial
district Of the state of Kansas, and also of
replying to his answers hereto, and of Of
foFing proof to all and every Of the afOre-
said articles, and TO all and every other ar
ticles Of impeachment or accusation which
shall be exhibited by them as the case shall
require, do demand that the said TheOdosi-
us Botkin may be put TO answer the high
misdemeanors as herein charged, and that
such proceedings, examinations, trials and
Judgments may be thereupon had and given
az are agreeable TO justice.
The following is the supplementary
action Of the House and Of the Senate:
The above and foregoing articles Of inn
peeOhment we're duly exhibited in and
adopted by the House,ef Representatives,
on Friday, the 9th Of February, 1891.
p. p. ELDER,
Speaker Of the House Of Representatives.
Attest:
BEN. @. Rich,
Chief Clerk of the House of Representa-
tives.
The president Of the Senate said:
Gentlemen Of the BOdrdOt Managers on the part
Of the House Qf Representatives.:
Your communication will be duly con-
sidered by the Senate in its proper order.
When the Senate has resolved itself into
high court of impeachment, the House Of
Representatives will be duly notified, and
orders made and process issued as required
by law.
The following report is the action of
the House In the matter Of the abolition
Of the judicial district over which TheO-
dosius BOtkin is Judge.
Speaker pro tenn in the chair.
Mr.. Elder introduced House bill No.
S49, An act to abolish the Thlrty-secOnd
judicial district, which was read first
time.
On motion Of Mr.. HOllenbeCk the rules
we're suspended and House bill No. $40,
An act to abolish the Thirty.second judi
cial district, was read second time.
Mr.. Elder moved that the rules be sus-
pended and House bill No. $40 be read q
third time now, which motion prevailed.
House bill No. S49, An act to abolish
the Thirty-secOnd judicial district, was
read the third time, and the question
Arizona republican., 1891-02-27
THE NECTARINE.
A Brief Interview About This Valuable
 Fruit.

A Brief Interview About Tins yaluabl, Fruit.
 From the Fresno Expositor.
 The success had by a number of oul fruit.growers with nectarines, last sea son, has attracted good deal of atten tIon to that fruit, with the result tha the acreage will be considerably in creased this year. The price obtained last season for this fruit, dried, was a. high as 25 cents, and the demand far ex ceeded the supply. While last year wa. an exceptional one, and lower prices may therefore be expected the coming season the drop can not be great, for the in crease in the product can be but small while there is good re sson to believe that the demand will be greater than ever before. This demand Is due to the fruit itself, for it is one ot the most deli. cious grown--superior to the peach in the opinion of many.
 | In the Erpositor have appeared from time to time statements from growers concerning the profits they have made on thelr fruit. James Conn, in Fresno colony, has received from $200 to $500 an acre from his trees; F. k. Storie, oi Washington colony, has trees tha, netted him sl00 per acre; A. c. Bryan, of Oleander, and others have protited largely from this crop. The sudden popularity of this fruit in the East has stimulated the demand which, in turn, will stimulate the snpply. George Roeding, of the Fancher Creek nursery, has sold 6O00 nectarine trees in Fresno alone recently. In conversation with that gentleman to-day he gave the fol- lowing information to the reporter:
 ''The best varieties of nectarines are the new white nectarine, the Hardwicke, the Stanwicks and the Boston. The new white is very fine variety, and looks rine comes into bearing three years from planting and yields good crop the fourth year. The fruit natures in July, little earlier than the Early Crawford peach. They are very profitable and the demand for them is excellent. They compare favorably with the peach for cooking purposes and are very palatable when eaten dry.
 "No, there is Sno local demand to amount to anything; nearly all the fruit goes East. It doesn't pay either to ship 1t green from localities where it can be dried. In the matter of drying fruit, Fresno county has the advantage of the northern counties. Up there they used to ship their fruit green or let it rot, as the dews prevent 1t from drying properly. Here we have climate and everything else in our favor. There is no locality in the State better adapted to growing the nectarine, and in fact most fruits, than Fresno county. I think the vineyardist will do we'll to put from five to ten acres, according to the size of the tract, in some paying variety of fruit."
Arizona republican., 1891-02-27
DIAMOND JOE IS DEAD
EXPIRES or PNEUMoNIA AT CON.
 GREss MINE.
Remains Being shipped to Hts Home In St. Louis.
"piamona Ioen Reynolds is dead.

Diamond Joe" Reynolds is dead.
 The news was brought to Ph@nix yes terday by two miners, James Hale and Ralph Furguson, who arrived on foot last night from the Congress mine.
 Mir. Reynolds, while en route. to the mine, contracted a severe cold which, growing worse, resulted in pneumonia, causing his death. He died at F o'clock last Saturday night, and at o'clock Frank Murphy and four others started to Prescott with the remains, where they were to be embalmed and sent East to his home.
 Mir. Reynolds had sent to Phenix for Lawyer Johnson, of Prescott, to draw up his will, but he did not get to Con- gress until several hours after the death.
 All work on the Congress mine was suspended for one day out of respect for the dead.
 He had every care during his illness, as the accommodations of the mine are first-elass, including the attention of an excellent physician.
 Great regret will be felt by the people of Arizona at Mir. Reynolds demise, for his interest among them has created a strong feeling of friendliness. His &C., tive participation in business in the Territory has yielded much profit to the Territory as we'll as himself and it is be- lieved that had he lived his efforts would have insured north and south railroad. Mir. Reynolds has been an aggressive business man all his life and had amassed large fortune.
Arizona republican., 1891-02-27
SHATTERED PENSIONS.
Far-away Recipients of the Bounty of
 Uncle Sam. .'

Far-away Recipients of the Bounty oi Uncle Sam. Itis not generally known that the operation of the pension laws carries money periodically to men of all nation alities, who live in all quarters of the globe. They are men who were disabled in the service of the United States, and have not since the war taken the oath of allegiance to any other Government. To begin near home, there is paid out of the national treasury $l20,0 an- nually to residents of Canada, many ol whom have not seen the United States since they were mustered out at Wash ingtoH at the close of the war.
 Ireland has 250 pensioners on the rolls, who draw an average of SIP month, and single county in England-Lan- caster--has fifty pensioners. Thousands of miles away in Australia, are enough pensioners to draw nearly $2000 year. The Dark Continent has round dozen pensioners, living principally in Cape Town, South Africa, while Liberia is represented by one lone widow whose husband was freed by the emancipation proclamation, and who died of the ill., juries he recei we'd in fighting the battles of "Massa Linkum."
 Giuseppe Osboli, away in Southern Italy, draws the modest little sum of $6 month for the fighting he did some twenty odd years ago, and now doubtless | sits in the sun ard eats macaroni while he detiiils the deeds of valor for which the great United States Government now pays him so nunifcent,y. Away down on the Mediterranean Sea, on the little island of Malta, lives 6 Greek by the name of Amabite Feneck who gets SIP & month to remind him of the time when he smelt powder in the far-away land of America; and his case is matched in Russian Finland, almost on the shores of the Arctic Ocean, where lives one Alexander Wilson, who served twenty years in the United States navy ard who now draws pension of $l7. .25 a month, which in that land is an in. come worth having.
Arizona republican., 1891-02-27
PREFERRED LOCALS.

Window glass at Talbot & Hubbard's. Go to the Q. T. saloon for mixed drinks. 87-08
 Cold lunch every day at the Q. T., opposite postoffice. 87-98
 Do you trade at the Mesa Fruit Store {? If not you are losing money.
 Green an6 dried fruits, nuts, candies, etc., at the Mesa Fruit Store.
 Good beds for 25 cents, on Jefferson street, two doors east of Pima. 6l-tf
 For a frst-class breakfast go to the Maricopa House, at Maricopa.
 vaientinesl Valentines! at the Irvine Company's book, stationary and newe store. 80tf Golden Rule has AF''''' supplies
 %~M tArtists' Supplies. Finest cigars in the city at Bakers Shaving Parlor. Shaving only Ia cents. Thos. r. Baker. 83 Good rooms and board at the Wil- Hams House, opposite the Court House. Mrs.J. Hartman, Proprietress. 15-tf
 Pianos and Organs
 Sold on easy payments; old instruments store of Clark | WSiss5n' < s K Rhodes adssP Photo gallery on West Washington street.
Arizona republican., 1891-02-27
Grant, Sherman and Sheridan.
From the Milwaukee Evening Wisconsin.

From the Milwaukee Evening Wisconsin.
 in estimating the measure of praise due to this great trio no one who loves morality will forget that in all the rela. tions of private life they were exemplary family men. In our country the family is really the inner altar of the Republic, and while we bow in sorrow and sadness at their graves, Americans are proud to remember that neither Caesar, nor Ma poleon, nor Marlborough, nor Yelling. ton could stand the crucial test which in this regard might be applied to Grant, Sherman and Sheridan.
Arizona republican., 1891-02-27
Dried Apricots In England.
From the San Jose News.

AtVih sne oau Josc NeWh .".. t#
 Mir. Ainsley, of Campbelps, has re. ceiyed from England specimen of fruit that is sold under the name of "Califor. mia dried apricots" in the, London market. The sample was procured from . house of high standing and was the best that could be found in that city. The fruit is black, small and nasty, and probably did not come from this State. It is inferior to anything we have ever seen in Santa Clara county, either az to quality of fruit or manner of curing. And this brings us to Etise snggcssh5r that if such miserable stuff can lind sale in country like England where there
Arizona republican., 1891-02-27

is plenty of money to buy the best, surely our first class dried fruits would meet with great favor. The sample re- ceived by Mir. Ainsley is part of . lot shat sold quickly at 24 cents pound. It would setm that, with a price iD the same proportion as to quality, would give our fruit growers a very handsome profit. The experiment. is worth trying.
Arizona republican., 1891-02-27
"Wektefs Encyclopedia of Useful Information and Worlds Atlas

brief description of which be We cannot limited complete
  before made this community The l02 5 inches thick
  all expressly TOT this book It printed from large paper and handsomxy ard aaaby bound n Morocco Cloth
 
 necessity the fact that the will still ever before We will be repaid for the will have order get the right distribute these valuable books stock and prices become convinced than where trading not buying goods
Arizona republican., 1891-02-27
c. c. LEXINGTON, President.
 J. s. ARMSTRONG, Vice. Pres

T,irectors--C. c. .Lnington, J. s. Armstrong, E G. Frankenberg, M. H. Lnington, w. A. Daygs, Niels Peterson, J. W. Wolf, F. c. Dodson and Charles Roberts ~. W,
Arizona republican., 1891-02-27

Money loaned at reasonable rates on real estate or personal security Exchange drawn on San Francisco, Chicago
 and New York.
 Interest paid on Time Deposits.
Arizona republican., 1891-02-27
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.
Citrus Water Company: Principal Place Of
 Business, San Bernardlno, California.

NoT1CE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT AT A 1N meeting of the Directors held on the 27th dfy of January, 1891, an assessment of thirty cents per share was levied upon the subscribed stock of the corporation, payable on the set ond day of March, 1891, 10 the First National Bank oi San Bernardino, California. Any stock upon which this assessment shall remain unpaid on tie second day of March, 1891. will be ielin- quent and advertised for sale at public auction, and unless payment is made before will be sold on the eighteenth day of March, 1891, to pay de- linqnent assessment, together with costs of ad. vertising and expenses of sale. 14 -s. JAMES x. MACK, Secretary,
 Room II, Burt Block, San Bernardino, Calif, = .---- H-td ----- -'- ---
Arizona republican., 1891-02-27

TT AFFORDS US AsURE PEOPLE THAT them been the en'erpring merchants sold right to the amount of trade but also the number
  goods for dollar, but how nany - We will issue acommuon CARD and purchases
 
 called for y the made, this magnificent book, entitled - - ~ ~
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-06
Proposals for Supplies.
UrAporArTErs MicgicAS SOLDIERS I!osK.
Gnaxp RApips. Mich.. March -. ISL

HrADcrArTErs MicHicAS SoLDIIks' UoeK.
GRAND RArips. Mich. March -. 1881.
sEALkD pisUPos 4 lis viii be received 1t the
Office OF the NJ aigan soiders's Home. Grand
Rapids. M.ch.. until April 9. 1891 ut noon, BY
iers Home - Tor The inraishinr ana aeIiserins
at said home of the following articles 10 sup
ply said home, for The period OF SIX months
and after April -. is9l:
srnsisrsscg srrPfavs.
$500 pounds of feur. strictly straight roller.
In luo pound sucks; ..tUe pounds Esore or less.
10 b. delivered each faoush.
2o0v pounds fresh beet. he steers Of not
ieSs than Ssr mounds per side; lZrs pounds
corGrd beef. boaeiess. be- gaal tys <4o pounds
OF mutton. dressed. ali iEiisG aud trimminys
10 be removed. Becks cut cinse. the lore tets 70
be cut % at the knee soinss ana the hind IeIs
nj the hooks. go carcass that ~ poor cr 81 bad
color will be acoepfed; 800 pounds 81 resn
pounds OF sauyage, & eSh pers and beef: eigh-
teen barrels of salt PORK. Clear. fvi ponnts OF
green Inrst to IN barrel; so psunas cf herf
liver: 100 pounds Of ham. sugar cured srs thor
oushiy sfaek ID. n.nr 10 weigh isss Than 10 or
more than zSro unds. sssH pounds Of shoulders.
choice Tres, sagsr cared. mus; 10 fheroaehiy
smoked. clean and good ~ cfior. no si,obtse
TO weigh naturally less than 9 or more than ~
pounds; isoD pounds IT thic@co bfo IN esnst
80 peunds Of bfes last eaccn. csesr sides. as..
canvass d. ffgsa meets are TO be delivered
three times . week or offener II reouirsd; salt
meats ct ,irnes and in quantities ~ ordered.
CLOTHING.
- dozen otis eheeked shirts. vii to be extra
large with collar attached, ncck from Us 80 ia
inches; 7sdosen each unGershsrts ana dfa~ers
best random mixed not 10 cost 10 eseeed - -
per dozen sizes. ssiris. Is to ~. drawers - -
T.; Hedozen cofton socks sire 1nss ana IL. 10 se
equal Ia styie 7ui Il Ns4on hsitsihs COS
Rockford. fHincss; go ran sky blue ARM
trousers; 60 blcuses dsrH blue indigo. al
wool uuilned. : oHfslse and inside peckets
with NJ :. n. eit hgttens. ne vests. same
goods ss hlosses. baftenss 40 pasrs Of bregans
With huckie. cess not TO etceea Sis 20 dozen
bsndans nsrakerchisfs. nne-ntH zach red aad
bite; - sofea esrpef sirpsfs
samples Of al eiofhine will ne required.
Al goods o - delivered st the home free ~
charge for dfrya-e. packages. etc. ard ts-
Press chargts on samples nust BE prepaid -
the hone.
A sufficient bond viii be required from the
sacccssiu' bfafers
Paynssn ts. ~ a rule. ~fa be rsae ronssiv.
The fssr6 reserves The right 70 re iecf enb
aud al bids
Piss ear - rns1e o. s-y sinr'e article
Enssiotes must ~ endorsed seslez Prepa4
sis for SHppsitS ana addressed - the esr-
mandaEf Michigan Seidisrs' Home. ersbd
karsas. xfrs.
w order o. the rs>ra ~ Nsnssers
Apr.a II. H. Pfsscs. 0emnsneant
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-06

GUARDIANS SALE-In she matter Of the
" estate Of Eise A. Davis. Notice il hereby
given that shall sell ss public auction. 10 tbt
nights Iidder. on Saturday. the 9TH dxy Of
at p The trout door Of the probsss ofsce. n Lyon
street. in tho city Of ssrann Rapids. iu the
county Of Kent. IN the Stste - Michigan. pnf-
suant to license and autl ofty granted t. ne
Probate court OF Kent county. Michigan. ali Of
the right. title. Interest or cs.ate al said mii.
ore. In or 80 those oertsin pieces or Parcels 81
and situated and beirg In the county o. Kent.
state OF Michigan. known aad described as
follows. tc-wit. The cast half OF the north
west quarter. and the southwest quarter Of
the northeast quarter. all on section sixteen
tIsi. In town six ~ north OF range twelve 90
west
Dated. February n. A. n, 1891
MARGARET Il. DAVIS. Guardian.
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-06

Rnuf~rsTraTBTN stLr-fn the rnssfs-
n 81 thu esfste - Er~sia Howell nsc~sssa
Notice a ker~Bv saTen fsatk sheii sri ~ fab =
socftsa 70 TIE hfFhsst kiefsf. ah Frfnesesy
tkesth tar ~ srfss, a 1. Iss1 81 trr eek IL
TIE fa-vs o. NJ ne f7eat aecf ~ IRE pfssssts
otsee r lsso-<freez- n ire ciss ~ t4rana F.p
"a. n the ceznfy Fl keaf- ~ tee state 90
Ns~hfr~e rsrssxrf ~ Hrsnss $40 sufforsfv
rraffra - - rn fke fafh esT ~ fefrruaFv a
a. t~s1 ~ th4 PrssHefe FrH-t 81 kenf re1rsg
WrAff.r ~ TIE rtxff title interest ~ eetAf<
- s.,f 6rc4@s~s = ~ - t1ssf re~ftfr rse-e ~
p>fcs7 - Es~s sfrues-6 srd s~inn IN re- esurfv
~ ksnt. Sssse 81 NsehsEsa. kno~B ses ae
sfrfsek - feffevs fe eIt- Ore RAJ enc ~ \
ffsxI ssfr.< ~ 80 errf-~rsf rr~ssef - the
rsfshwssf aa~ref - s~etior arrser - -
sa.n - - e0rfh ~ stnee feefse - vest, "a
sslt wenfy - reas nsftA sd sssfh b. fs-svs
~ r,-f< $50 rsE ~-rx
gtstsf Fsfsrux-T "a A =. 80.
fIfA ALL \ CHAM. Atm ns<sss<fia-
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-06
LEGAL ApIIRIISING.

AN ORDINANCE to amend section s. Of An
ordinance Of the city OF Grand Rapids. en-
titled An ordinaEc, relative to railroads in
the city of Grand Rapids"
The Common Council Of tho city OF Grand
Rapids do ordaia that section 5, of an ORTIZ
nance Of the city OF Grand Rapids. entitled
IAN ordinance relative to railroads in the city
Of Grand Rapids, be und Is hereby amended
to read rs follows:
Section g. II, railroad companies, their
offers. agents or employees. shall make
up their trains and swtcn all treir cars
on the grounds of said comp2aics. and
shall not use. obstruct. stand upon, or
cross any public street intersecting the
track Of said company for that purpose. or
while doing 50; and no oflscer. Sgen; or en-
p,oyc OF any railroad compsny operating n
railroad in said city. in charge of any engine.
car or train of ears. shall suffer CT permit any
engine, car or train of cars to stand upon Or
across any street Of said city ut the fute-scc-
ton thereof with such railroads more than
five minutes at any one time for any other ptlr-
pose. Ncr shall! any street be rgain nbstructcd
by any such railroad company. its officers.
agents or servants. for any purpose whafso-
ever. within five minutes alter an obstruction
is removed and the street again opened for
traffic.
Passed and approved ~ the Common Ccun-
Gil OF the city Of Grand liapids. In rrgu.a- sss-
sion. he'd Monday evening. March 20. ISL.
w. a. SHiNkMAN.
lo1 city Clerk.
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-06
TO BUILDERs.

Sealed proposals will be received until April
Is al noon, for the erection Of the following
buildings. on the Kent county fair grounds:
Art and manufacture rs' hail. genealogical halt
agricultural hail. carria . naii. poultry hall.
horse exhibition buisdnSs. i've exhibit n
buildings Tor cattle. shrrp and swine. Gccora-
Ing TO plans and specifications row on Ole In
the secretary's ciLee. room (. Porter block.
Grand Rapids. Micn.. buildings ~ be complct
ed by August !. 1881.
In order to secure competition we arc will
Ing 10 make liberal advances 10 reliable build
ers To INSIST in purchasing material. Trims
will .ic made known by the secretary. separ.
ate bids will he required for each building.
The Board OF Dire. tors reserve the right to
reject any and all has.
march q, 1901. ap Is
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-06

II 10 very important in this age OF
vast material progress that remedy he
pleasing 20 the taste and to the eye,
easily taken, acceptable to the stomach
and healthy in ia nature and effects.
Possessing these qualities, Syrup Of Figs
. the one perfect laxative and most
gentle dluretic known.
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-06
fRKAsUReEp NoTIcf.


fIft NfefES VWSHI
Grand Rapids. Mich. March "a. ISL !
Notice IL hereby TFea thai tse assessment
ron Tor tee construction of q sever L. >heA
Don street. fran weahsn svenpe 20 Biakely
svenue In the etv Of t3fard Hsftfs. - Hss
in nv sanfs sa8 thsf I ~fiI r>czsve pseneat
thfs dste st the osace ef tie csts 1sessBrer.
GEORGE Z. PsRnY,
arr % Ctr Tre1<4rer
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-06
TREAsunEn,s NOTICE.
city Treasurer. once.

City Treasufer's once.
Grand Rapids. Mich. March Sc 1891.
Notice IL hereby given that the assessment
roll for the opening and widening 81 Charles
street. from Wealthy avenue 10 Logan street.
in the city Of sraad Rapids. fs noe in nv
hands and that will receive payment thereon
for the period Of twenty q ays from Tits aate.
at the once OF the City Treasurer. City Han
GEORGE r PERRY.
arr Is City Treasurer.
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-06

TA- sanazi rrretsae 81 re <sscf hefssrs -
The president and ftrretsrs - tie srso1 Rap
90 Hs6r s1ste few fur 81 - he'd ~ tee
crser ~ Ire conRpe ~ . fsffses ~ L<fesrt
tioes. ~ re .eSte - Vrssi ksrtss sfefe -
NtrAssse - su>sasT. ssf s -. - u 9 es~ek
toHS & MoOKg. Secretary.
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-06
Lily white Ffsrr
Is made from the choicest wheat.


Simply apply "swsrSE's OINTMENT
No internal medicine required. Cures
letter. eczema, itch, al eruptions On
the face. hands. noee. etc, leaving we
SKIN clear. white ard healthy. Its
great he>lEng and curative powers are
possessed ~ no other remedy. Ask
yonr druegisss for swaySE's otsT-
wrxr~
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-06
TREAsURKR.s NOTICE.
City Trsssur.r's once. !

City Irea<nr<r's ONCE.
Grand Rapffs Mich March p 1891. /
Seffre IL hcreHv given that the assessment
roll for The construction Of q sever in Sgcs-
more street. frem jefferson avenue 70 south
Division street. In the city 81 Grand Rzpids IL
new in nv hands and that vii receive pay
merit thereon Ger fh~ p~ried # f~frty dsvs
from this tst-. ~ the oFce Of the City Treas
n-er. City Hall SEoksk r. PtkEf,
apr IS CITY Treasurer.
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-06

Ms. wf.se~'s zoessf-x svrnp ses~ss ~
wsss es~s Ser children t~>fhfna IL saeta~s
tire said. s~ftsns the Rnra> sltsys al pas.
eores sfa4 erie sat = ths best r~frsfr foy
6sof~fsea = rens. : s@ftf@