davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1891-08-20
80. wARNER THANkEp.
RE COl0Tcd People Of KaasaS City App.aud Ills
(rn.ee II ia. g.r- -.t.-l. ms

Tie tOl0Tcd People Of Kansas City App.aud Ills
Coarse at the Encsm!Htn;.
q large delegation of rul1rcd citizens called at
the residence Of Afsi. VIM. Warner. cx-CoIn-
mauscr-in- Chief OF Gao Grand Army ol the l,e-
public, IA Kansas City, 90 testify their apprccia-
lion of ihc active part taken by him iu oPpo,iu z
and defeating the proposition submitted to tho
National Eurampmeut 50 Detroit, 90 separate
tho white and CJi1red Posts IN certain CAR.
Departments.
Tie spokesman Of the delegation Prof Bow
ser, said THAI az tins time "A new apostle OF lib
eriy was uvedCG, for 10 was apparent that the
spirit Of caste is gaining ground. A. Detroit
a great crisis wa, SO band which affected the
veal of the negro raco Tor all time 90 come. IL
was an hour Whcn tao negro needed an uuCOm-
promising defender 10 was q time for aggIe
Iye championship. and for A hOars the sus-
PcaEc 10 the co.0rcd race was terrible, while
waiting for the hero OF tho occasion TO appear.
Ii was then that yOu, Mai. Warner, our hon
OIcG citizen and nvIgLbOr met the issue with
sistCsmanlikc decision, aud by prompt action
aud eloquent appeal 10 justice. succeeded in
turning "a waycIiHg sentiment into ala over
whelming victory for the equality OF man.
Resolutions thanking Maj. Warner for the
able and courageous manner in which hG had
defended the e0lorcd race i'm the EEcampmout
We're read. These resolutions had been PASSED
90 a previous meeting OF colored people aud
were highly eulOgistIc Other remarks were
also made by members Of the delegation.
In reply Maj. Warner said he took this dem
onstratiOn Of the cOlorcd citizens Of Kansas
City 10 reflect tho sentiments Of the cOlored
race throughout the country, and il Was most
gratifying 10 him. not that he had done any
thing 10 deserve 10, but that Inc was so fortu-
nate As TO bo a member OF an organization Of
men who were the Nations defenders when
tho Union was in tho throes Of impending dis
solution, and also fortunate as to be a member
OF that organization which in its Silver Ami
ycrsary, moro than a quarter Of a century after
AppOmattOX, said that mp 10 this day in our
organization we have known no nationality,
We have known no creed, we have known no
color, and by the eternal will know none. He
spoke of the catholicism Of the Grand Army.
which only required an honorable discharge 10
entite the humbest citizen TO membership,
aud without which no man, however high his
rank, could be admitted that il never had had
aud never will have a color line, and no man,
however high his station, could ever induce
an Encampmont Of old soldiers 10 draw any
line, save that Of good citizenship, between the
men who fought the battles OF liberty. lie
praised the devotion OF the African race 20 the
Uuion cause told hOB bTayely they had bat
tied and suffered, aud how they had assisted
tho Union soldiers in their escapes from prison
pens. His speech was most effective, aud was
loudly applauded.
The National tribune., 1891-08-20
A. A. MARKS, FOL Broadway, New York
Mention The National TrlounM
4 Gonrade in Every Township
and Pest
T0SELL THE CANNONEER

The CannOneer" is undoubtedly the best
selling YEARBOOK now before the people. It
is unique in its way, being the well-tOld
actual experiences Of a private soldier in
much Of the very hardest fighting in the
war.
Every veteran, especially of the Army Of
the Potomac, wants a copy of the book, and
also every man and woman whose father
served in that army. 1t viii 90 like hot
cakes among them.
We want good live cOmrade in every
Post and every Township in the country to
take hold Of the book and push it. Good
wages can be made every day by its sale
Send for q Township, and specify two or
three others that you want if you cannot
get your first choice Ask fer terms to
agents" Address
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE,
Washington, d. G..
The National tribune., 1891-08-20
NOT TO BEk PART OF THt FAIR.

A statement going the rounds ofihc press to
the effect that The old Niagara, WAth was sunk
ia Misery Bay. Lake Erie, was 10 H. raised aud
Teittcd aud mOorcd near the Aiyy Depart
ment's exhibit 81 the Worlds Fair.Bas brought
10 the attention OF a member Ol tie Navy De
partmcut Worlds Iair Committee, MILO author
lzcs the statement that the raising md re!itting
OF Commodore Perry flagship D. sprivate en-
tcTpIise, in which lAc GOycmmeuEan take uo
part, as the Columbian EXpositi0Iis Of an IN
ternatiOnal character 10 which nmindcrs ol
our victories over our neighbors iHIanaCa eau
have no place and that The Niagara, II eE-
hibited al an, viii not be allowed be mooFcd
near Tic NAVY Denarlmenls eNhitL
The National tribune., 1891-08-20

George Jones editor and proprietor Of the
New York Times. died at Poland Springs Me-,
Aug. l.. aged 30 years. Mr Jones in early
life, was employed ia tho store Of Amos Bliss
nc P0ultney, Vt; 40 tho same lime Horace
Greedy was employed Ly the same man in his
newspaper Office. ~ l-33 Mr. Jones went to
New York, where Mr. Greeley had preceded
him, and first began journalism in the office Of
the Greelcy's Tribune. lie here became ac-
quainted with Henry J. Raymond they form
ing partnership and founding the Times
Upon the death Of Mr. Raymond ho became
both business aud editorial manager Of the
paper which was instrumental in breaking up
the corrupt Tweed ring in New York City.
Tho ring offered 10 buy the paper. which was
refused. and they then offered Mr.. Jones
sJ,OJhOJO for the suppression OF the facts re-
garding their Esscality which Mr.. Jones pos
sessed. This was also refused. Mr Jones
leaves three married daughters and one son.
The National tribune., 1891-08-20

Mrs. Sarah ChiIdrcss Polk. widow Of James
K. Polk 10th President Of the United States
died at Nashville. Tenn, on Friday. Aug. H.,
peacefully and quietly. ia full possession Of her
mental faculties. aged s. years.
Mrs. Polk was born near MurfrccsbOro, Tenn,
and WAS married at the age Of -. She came
10 Washington the year after her marriage,
Mr.. Polk being elected member Of Congress
and 40 once entered political society and with
the enthusiasm Of the young interested her
self in helping to mako her husbands future
career. During her reign as ilrst lady Of the
land her manner 81 receiving and entertain
ing guests az the White House WAS uuexcep-
tiOnable. Since the death OF her husband Mrs.
Polk has lived in Nashville, and her husbands
study has always been kept just rs he left IT,
Hero were his books, his papers, his pen, and
all the little articles which bct0ken en- apart
mcut in daily use. as If b. had just stepped out
aud would soon return. During tue war Mrs
Polk received the most distinguished cJusid-
Grafton at the hands Of both armies. Her re-
mains were buried beside those Of President
Polk, on the large lawn 10 the left OF the
family mansion in Nashville.
The National tribune., 1891-08-20
ANOTHER REBEL APPOINTED.

Gen. Dabucy d. Maury bias bed appointed
10 position in the Wan Records bnicc Of tie
War Department, 10 assist in CHEERING in
formation for the Records Of ~ Rebellion
now being published Ic was sci 10 inspect
the records Of the Southern Histoical Society
az Richmond, where De will spend some time
and draw good salary while scletng mate
rial. AZ The outbreak Of the war zen. Maury,
who was graduate u West Pot, bad at
tanned tie rank 81 Captain and Assistant Adju-
taut-Geueral, and showing trtOrous ten.
dcncy, DE was dismissed from the tryice Ie
attained the rank Of MlJor-Gcrral in the
rebel army, doing most Of his tltiuR IN the
West. This is the third rebel QnCTal now
doing duty IN the War Records Office, the
other two being Gen. Field and len. March,,
Wright
The National tribune., 1891-08-20

OF the 262 men engaged, 225 were killed or
wounded, not a man missing. The comrades
of the regiment held a Reunion at the resi-
dence OF one Of their number. Eiiridgc J..
Smith, i'm honor of Comrade Marvin, there
being present, in addition to the above named,
John q. Merritt, Of Go. X, aud O. d. Thatcher,
Of Go. +. 10 is not necessary to say the boys
had an enjoyable time.
Loren II. Packard, Co. L, 9TH Y. y. Cav,
Bolivar, n. Y. Comrade Packard is telegraph
operator and engineer Tor pipo line.
Serg't Christian Rhodes, gist y. Y, Dicker-
son, Mo. Comrale Rhodes was a buukmatc
for year Of Comaio John Palmer the new
Commauder-in- Chief OF the Grand Array Of the
Republic. Az that time Palmer wa, Sergeant
Major aud Rhodes First Sergeant. lie VAS
standing next 10 Palmer when the latter was
Shot near the spine "a the battle OF Five Forks,
and was the first one TO render him assistance.
Camrade Rhodes is prosperous farmer near
DIckersOu.
The National tribune., 1891-08-20
ANOTHER VETERAN AT REST,

Capt. Louis Galcsli, for 80 years n clerk in
the Quartermaster-Geuera Office, died al his
residence IN Washington on Tuesday, Aug. u,
OF complication Of diseases, aged G3 years.
nearly year previous 10 his death was con-
fined 10 his bed. He served In a New York
regiment with distinction during the war Of
the rebellion, and was a member Of EaWlus
Post. GAR, Department Of the Potomac. lie
leaves a wife and seven children. Ills funeral
took place on Thursday, Aug. l3, aud he was
buried with military honors in Arlington Ma
tiona Cemetery
The National tribune., 1891-08-20
EVETERkN FOUND DEAD IN BED,

Mr.. Walter b. Krcss, a Clerk in the Pension
Bureau, was iouud dead In his bed at the Ire
mont House, Washington. Thursday morning,
Aug. l3. de was in apparently good health
Wednesday night until ii o'clock, and sat on
the porch talking 10 a fellow clerk until that
hour when De retired. He rOOmel alone aud
frequently slept until noon, his wife being on a
visit 10 Fort Wayne, Ind. Al II o'clock the
chambermaid entered the room and found bin
dead. His body was taken IN charge by the
Grand Army Of the Republic, and removed 10
an undeltazer's, whore services were held by
the Grand Army, aud the remains then shipped
10 Fort Wayne, Ind. Mr. krcss's former home.
Mr. kress entered the army when a boy In the
18th Ind, and lost au arm at Missionary Ridge.
A wife and three children survive him.
The National tribune., 1891-08-20

At meeting of Division No ], Of the United
States Regular Army and Navy. Veterans, held
at their rooms in New York City on Sunday,
Aug. IG reports OF the various committees
on consolidation were received, and a special
committee was appointed and instructed to
meet with committees from various parts of
the United States at Philadelphia, on Aug.
%. The New York delegation will have full
power to accomplish a National organization.
The National tribune., 1891-08-20
GENERAL.

Anna Dickinson, who Is at DR.. I. W. Stewards
Sanitarium at Goshen, y. X, recently lectured
on Joan OF Arc before +. VI. Cummings Camp,
S. of V. The hail was crowded and Miss
Dickinson had an enthusiastic reception. She
showed no sign of arrangement, aud spoke with
ali her Well-known eioqueace. Maryland is
organizing q naval militia like other States.
Commander Joseph b. Seth. OF the oyster navy,
has Obtained from tine State Board Of Public
WOrkspermissiOn 10 uniform the $50 men com
posing the crews Of the State vesselS.-Al-
though % years old, Mrs. EmmOns, Of Freehold
n. j., is as active and lively as though she had
seen only hall that number of years. She is in
good health, does house work aud cooking and
takes long walks. She is a niece Of Anneke
Jams. who owned the Trinity Church property
in New York City.
The National tribune., 1891-08-20
Great Powers to Protect Their Subjects In China.

Advices from China show that a serious state
Of Affairs exists in that country, and the COM
binet fleets Of the powers may be called upon
az any moment 10 take effective action. most
dis@f rOus outbreak is threatened, the extent
Of Which can hardly be realized. Great i'll
feeling is constantly displayed against foreign
ors, aud the Ministers from the various cOun-
tries have demanded that protection be afforded
their c0untrymen. which il not at once ac-
coded 10, concerted hostile demonstrations will
be made By the fleets Of America France
England and Germany which will have the
eject Of bringing the Chinese Government to
terms. The State Department officials, how
ever, DO not seem - fear any further violence
TO American citizens, aud say that the trouble
will Do amLcab.Y suttLel In a short time.
The National tribune., 1891-08-20
Tic Prn.i.Ient,. Mnromenis

The President Left Cape May Point at $50
A. m, on Tuesday. Aug. Is, accompanied by
Secretary Halford, Russell +. Harrison, and
Howard Gale, for a I0-day5' trip. during which
time be attended the dedication of the Sol
diers' Monument at Bennington, which took
place ON Wednesday, Aug. 70. He will then
90 to Mount McGTeg0r, and from thence 10
Saratoga, where he will remain until Aug %,
when under the escort Of Secretary of War
Proctor he will make tour of the State OF
Vermont, which tour will occupy four days.
lie will return TO Cape May Point Aug. 20.
The National tribune., 1891-08-20
MORE CENSUS OFFICE DIsHARGEs,

The Census Bureau is growing mailer each
month. ON Saturday, Aug. H., sac GOO more
discharges took place. Many 0fihese clerks
were employed IN the Population lyision, but
the reduction Of the force is due tcOmpiction
Of the work, which is not c0nAcd 10 any
particular division. From one eflhe largest
bureaus In the Government scrvit, the Gem
sus Bureau within the past two iOnths has
become one OF the smallest, andin few
months Will be a thing Of the past
The National tribune., 1891-08-20
VETERANS I'M THE CIR.

Matt Marvin, Co X, lst MINI. Wiuona
Mimi. Comrade Marvin is a memir Of the
Committee OF Three recently appoinld by The
Governor Of Minnesota 20 select thistle and
fix upon design Tor the regimental tttlefeld
monument az Gettysburg and he accomplished
portion OF bis mission 10y VisitinEhe cele.
brated battlefield en- route. The nnument
for which the State has appropriated P0O00, il
TO be erected upon the scene Of tho barge Of
the list MINI. on the "a Of July. Ia wich, out
The National tribune., 1891-08-20
What Batter, Hired The Ln,t shoti

William Whitley, Rochester. n. Y, in answer
20 the inquiry Of Theodore Lieb Co. Il, li3d n.
Y, ia the issue Of June -, claims that the 18th
n. Y. battery lMack's Black Horse fired the
last shot at Fort Blakely april 9, 1865.
The National tribune., 1891-08-20
BALTIMORE g. OHIO RAILROAD.
Schedule in effect Nav 10Th. 1891

9SHSuui0 III oAeCb bldy lotHt 1871
Leave Washington from station corner of New Jersey
avenue and street
For Chicago and Northwest. y-ytbuled Limited tx
press trains lL5l a m, s. So p. daily.
For Cincinnati 50. Louis and Indianapolis Vest5ulsd
Limited $50 express, ll5J D. daily.
For FIitsturs and Cleveland express daily $50 a N.
and S.iJ D.
For Lexington and Staunt. m t1040a.m
For Winchester ana way stations 1850 %. M.
For LuvIy, $3.50 - O. D.. %.
or boiH0Se, iallinOl7t ana Memphis, 1000 p. "a.
dliF Sleeping car through 20 Memphis
For Baltimore wees days 800. 300 50. 20 $50 $500
+-mluufc5i $50, $50 lup.. 3-niuue-I lI5j p. m.
l-fe 2u], 10 q IL, il- mites 30, LS. ash ASS Is 10,
and lE3j p m sundays 4.5, go, $780, So minutesl
SO, $50 llUO1, a. miuute~i 1l.l5 m 300 15 As
80 sl to, COLO, l5-minu.esl go. 625 80 $50, 400,
l.au, ll,J D.
For Annapolis go AMI $50 a. M r. 10 and A2s D. m
sundays, $50 e. M. 4.3t p. m.
Eor EredericS, -ll5a q M, a. IS $3.50, tL30 p m.
For Hagerslown, fiU % e. m. and F5.,l p M.
For Ocean City and Points Eastern shore r. r,
I2J a. m. and +2S D. IN.
ROYAL BLUE LINE FOR NEW
YORK & PIilLA.
For Philadelphia New York Boston. and the East
daily 400, 500, .l0JJ Dining Carl lI55 a. m 2t5 $40
Iiuihg carr SO ll50 p. M. Sleeping Car open at 10
OcluCk)
Buffet ParIor Cars on an day trims
For Boston, So M. with Pullman 6ullet Sleeping
Car running through Boston without change, via
Poughkeepsie Bridge, landing passengers in b & Nc
station az Boston.
For Atlantic CITY, 4O5. 1000 and i55 a m. Sundays
For ta Of suburban trains seetime tables to be had
Of all ticket Agents.
Except sunday sDaily Sunday only
Baggage called for and checked from hotels and resi-
dences by Union Transfer Co orders LEFT at ticket
offices. SO and 1851 Pa. ave and 80 Depot,
J. T. ODELL CuAS. o. SCULLs
Gen. Manager, Gen. Pass Agt
The National tribune., 1891-08-20

the various disbursing officers, etc. There is
still left So 100000, against which there is alb
solutcly no liability and which is consequently
on hand for any purpose for which il may be
needed.
The issue Of silver dollars Tor the week end
ing last Saturday was i55, 232, against 1928 i6S
FOR the same period Of last year The ship
ments Of fractional silver from the Treasury
FOR the first Is days Of August were 5000 lls,
against Sl3J, iJ9 for the same period last year.
aa#
While ] am personally glad that Senator
Squire, Of Washington, has been offered the
Chinese Mission, because that is a compliment
that he well deserves, am also anxious that
he shall not accept it, We need him in the
Senate, where we have entirely too few old
comrades Of the battlefield Capt Squire was
a soldier aud a good one, and he has made an
excellent Senator. Almost anybody viii do
for Chinese Minister, while good Senators are
not SO plentiful as some people imagine.
-.
After all the yaporing by the papers who arc
afraid that we shall really build up tin-plate
making in this country, Assistant Secretary
Nettleton decides on substantially the same
lines laid down by Superintendent Owen.
That u.s. that il Mr. Niodringhaus cannot find
tin-plate workers in this country, he is at lib
erty TO import them, and continue TO do so un-
ill the industry is fairly started. This being
merely common sense and right, il is OF course
obnoxious 10 the New York Times, ST. Louis
Republic, and papers Of that ilk.
The National tribune., 1891-08-20

THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE is the only
champion the soldiers hare among TIE great pa
pers Of The country. The best ioay 10 help az
Veterans is By getting Il more subscribers
The National tribune., 1891-08-20
ROYAL BLUE LINE FOR NEW
YORK & pUILA
WANTED-ADDRESSES.

w ANrED-By Guy II. Marvin, Evansville, Mimi
w The address of Ira n. Marvin, any of hfs
family. He was living at North Platte, Neb when asst
heard fFOm. 52-4b
"TANTED-By ". MeIbeck No t2l Vine street. St
w Louis MO.-Hhe address Of Marine vino
served al Pensacola Nlvy-ydrd IN 1865 to 1861; Col
ShuttewOTlh, commanding. j252t
w ANTED-By Mrs. A. j. Blake, sheffield Ala.-Ths
w address of any officer clmutde who the
company or regiment la which Abraham Julius Blake
better known 70 his cOmrj a. ndy Blake. Of
mans cavalry. He enlisted at DAYTON. %. said
soldier is dead and the information is wanted by his
widow. 52l-lt
The National tribune., 1891-08-20

Secretary Foster counts up tho change IN The
Nations tiil and finds that, with the 100000.
600 IN gold held as security for tie greenbacls
be bias more that 500. 100000 in cash. available
for any emergency Outside Of the gold re.
serve there is actually Sl07. 100000 in cash
which can be used ior amy purpose for which il
Be- needed. O! tlIs $5iO00000 is charged up az
liabilities, which are only technically 70. being
bank redemption funds. funds 40 tie credit ~
The National tribune., 1891-08-20

Civil Service Commissioner Roosevelt has
startled political circles by a report 70 the Pre-.
flarat that the H0u-classiiGd service IN the
l.assufico aud United States MarshaIs Office in
Baltimore bias been used lor partizau purposes.
10 reward political workers. aud q promote the
iutelc-t Of factions iu tho Republican party.
The Custom House and the Internal Revenue
Office have been free from this abuse, bat
United States Marshal AiTey has been tie leader
Of one Of thc factions. and conducted himself
3u s. way unbec0minp a Government officer
The Commissioner therefore recommends thc
dismissal u q number Of the employees OF those
Offices. Heidi not find that Postmaster John.
lon used The Office Tor partizau purposes. but
that t was So used with his knowledge. and be
calls iDr decided action Ia bis case aud that ot
abe United States Marshal Marshal Airey
says la an interview that when he took oiIic,
heidi not surrender bis rights as a citizen. and
he only exercised those rights in perfectly
legitimate way al d legitimate political meet
ing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-21

aud network o. wires were conducted
from these 10 tho under side o. The box
"nss is M ,rraratus,' said Del sell
ano ia - not timnlsi The h14r w
placed uron this tr,silei hy touching o.
pung The doors NJ The end ~ this pretty
box open. and simultaneously the llank
legiua rapidly to m.Fc forward until
Is well inside Thou the doors closc
automatically upon tho body Next }
touch this tiny knob. aud iu few sec
ond@all Is over. Tho doors ut the Other
end Of the box opon, the plank--which
Is OF pure platinum worked with nsbes
tos-comci out. and upon 20 are lying in
n little heap tho ashes Of the crcmatod
being. Simple, isn't M And beautiful
iy constructed. There cannot be - fail.
ure. Now. you must take your place
upon the plnnkf'
without a word. Ter could no longer
resist. lay fat onmy back on the plank
with my feet TO the doors OF tho creina-
torium.
"Capiial, cspitalr said my iorrontor
"Why, one wonll almost say you had
bcen cremaicd hofotoi Now lie perfectly
siill. and observe. for want yuu 20 tell
me everything nbout it when you come
ont on The other dle.'
The noxt moment h. had touched the
fatal spring. and before my eyes 1 saw
the door opening and tlEo plank rap
idly moving forward. In another second
was inside The box and ths ioors wen
closed upon me with Dd scIlanou last
words ringing In my elrai Remember
Observed Everyihngr
Aud now came the terrible part u my
trial. / heard little "cuck. and 10
sianily tho dark interior II the box be-
came one food OF illumination from mil.
lions " tiny sparks from ~ many invid-
bic points. IN lcss time than ii takes t0
write 10 my clothing WIS consumed uud
tho sparks w,ro attacking my iiesh, tear
ing % from NY bones, eating Into %, dis
migrating the component pariH. fu.h.
Ing. JUMPING leaping from place o.
place upon my naked carcass. couaWm
ing everything in their terrible passage
liit by BIZ saw tho iofh disappear tht
lgnmentu wiihcr up aud tho bones mll
uaundrr and ifizElo and Gszle 90 ihs 100
al orblng, frightiul heat STANCE &C.
cay, any brain seemed clCss throughout
though tho mental tgQiy was Cor more
terrible than the rain oi The burning
This was 10 felrfully rapid that ! am
bound 90 say hardly folt anything AZ
last, however, tho fire attacked iay hetu
and ihon--
Thora was q knock no my door. The
bell boy entered aud banded mo e carl
II WINS TINT Of iidorc Del HilHno, myold
friend-my recent toumenior in
stu,ctcd tho boy 10 bring hm mp Afr
mutual congratulations ho told me b,
was pmcticing Ia London and 1aviur
accidentally hclr ! was % tho Grand
had called TO resume'our old friendship
That evening ho dil ahow inc % now mp
! pantrs be- had invented Tor tho crcm1
ton Of human beings bat DO ala not of
Ter 10 experiment upon mc. It. I. T. b.
New York Recorder.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-21

Rev. r. NJ. Shrout pastor United
Brethren Church, Hue Mound, Kan,
myt; ~ hel Il my duty 10 tell what
wonders d. Kings New Discovery
hgs done for me. My lungs We're bad
~ diseased, and my parishloneu
thought I could live only a few weeks.
took Ave bottles Of DR., Kings New
Discovery, aud am sound and we'll,
gaining 20 pounds In weight" Ar
,hur Love, Manager loves Funny
Folks Combination, writes. "Aftrr a
thorough trial and convincing evil
ienco, am confident Dr. Kings New
Discovery for CONSUMPTION beats 'um
all, aud cures when everything else
fails. The greatest kindness can do
my many thousand friends Ia 10 urge
them 10 try IT," Free trial bott.t a al
A, @, smith a Co.'S Drug Store. Reg.
ulRr Size 600. nnl 81 90. 8