davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news., 1892-04-16
ROYAL ARcANUM.

Orator Charles A. Burkhardt has writ
of Working Between Meals" which he
will deliver at the next meeting of Damon
Council on April 18 at Bamber Hall, Lin
den avenue. Greenville. The council will
also initiate new member. Brothers of
other councils are invited to attend.
The Jersey City news., 1892-04-16

4 Sold everywhere Price, CuTtcuRA. 50c,; SOAP,
e5c REsoIvEnsr, 81 90 Prepared by the POTTER.
DRua AND CnRMIcAL CoRPoRATioN, BosToN
E9R- Send for How to Cure Skin Diseases, "
ca pages, so Illustrations. 101 testimonials.
The Jersey City news., 1892-04-16
CADETS OF TEMPERANCE.

The Grand Section will convene Thurs
day evening, April 81. at the Scotch Pres
byterian Church, Mercer street. at eight
O'clock.
The Jersey City news., 1892-04-16
JUNIOR MECHANICS.

Clinton Council celebrated its third
anniversary on Monday night at Bergen
Hall. Tho feature of the occasion WAS
the presentation of the silk flag won by
the Council for sending in the largest
contribution to the Riggin fund. An ex-
celleut entertainments was given and a
collation. and dancing followed.
sented at Asbury Park on American
Day.
The officers of GreenvilIe Council were
Installed on Thursday night.
Industry Councils new officers assumed
charge on Tuesday night.
Valley Forge Council is in flourishinS
condition.
The Jersey City news., 1892-04-16

The Stevens Institute team defeated the
lacrosse team of the College of the City OF
New York yesterday. Stevens made six
goals and New York three.
The Jersey City news., 1892-04-16
General seweil III.

Special to the jersey citv Ne,cs.
CAMDEN. April IS, 1899 General William J.
Sewell is lying quite III at his residence in this
CITY, the result of cold contracted while on ms
cago Fair Commissioners in Chicago.
Twas somuch troubled with catarrh It serious
Iy effected my voice. One bottle of Ely's Cream
Balm did the work. My voice is fully restored.
-B. f. LiepsneE. A. NJ. Pastor Of the Olivet
Baptist Church. Philadelphia, Pa.***
The Jersey City news., 1892-04-16

AASSA WV NSe' W. AoS. ASS ouu dOpKluS ave.
Block $50. lots soC and 22c: Hopkins avenue
Block sS9i lots 20 sc and sc, Hopkins avenue %
Block S6o @ lots lots g CSC asd re HopEins avenue
sock : s lots g 8 end s 9sassn aysaas
block o39 lots and i. st. Faul's avenue
biSSf 1915 S j. T. s. y rsa' avenue
block s:s s lots lots 4 i 10 ana i y aoPains avenue
Biosk iSsk So S. 'Is loss Il & e. a g. ssaus and 49,
Hopkins avenue
Block 500 lots ana 6. Beacon avenue.
Block 556 lots and !. Beacon avenue
Block 556 part of lot ~, Beacon avenue
Bioce $50 lots u, u ana I. Beacon avenue
block 556 ioIs Is and IL, beacon avenue
Hook S5s, lots y. 20 q and 2 Lsidlaw avenue
Block 55d lots 80 and ~. Laidlaw avenue
Block 55$ lot q. Laidlaw avenue
slSSk 81 los e y and Sslada psssds avenue
Block 555 lots 4 and IA. Beacon avenue
Block 55l, lots K. /. M and \, Palisads avenue
block 554. lot 9. J. and 5, hopkins avenue
Block 554 lot 4, St PauIs avenue
block !A los y and md IS IS oam6,ridge sa,,.b avsnus
BLOCK s5j lots il. IS and 10 Floyd street
Block s5l, lot IA, stagg street
BLOCK 95l. lot 10. Stagy street
BIocs BISsf ST. ST. Ss iSs S.on ssla0a avenue snssu'
Block 1,472, lots So ana S. dwight street
Block f5S lot IS, Palisade avenue
Block is2 parts OF lots z6l to 264. south street
Block f3y, lot Id, Ogden avenue
Block 1,S7b lots 81 and 81 McAdoo avenue
Block O5, lot 81, Central avenue
And the said Court has hxed Saturday, the four.
teenth day of May. eighteen hundred and ninety
two at the Chancery Chambers. Exchange place
in the city OF Jersey City at eleven O'Clock In
forenoon, as the time and place for hearing any
objections that may be made 10 the assessme N Is,
charges ana liens, liked ana certified by the Com
missioners of Adjustment in said report. when and
where all parties interested therein may be
DENNIS MCLAUGHLIN,
Clerk of the Circuit Court OF the County Of
hudson
Dated JERSEY CITY, N. J., April 16 1892.
The Jersey City news., 1892-04-16

light shine ont and into the candidates
thut they may reflect your honor TO The
glory of the craft. The degree OF fellow.
craft was conferred upon two candidates.
The Worshipfui Master. John Edelstein,
WAS in the east. Work for Monday even
lug next. first and second degree.
Brother Otto Carpari, professor OF phil
os0phy In Heidelberg university, Ger
many, has written pithy practical work
for The craft entitled What is Free
masonry"
i. <. Grand Commander Sir j. S.
Wright, of Pennsylvania, has issued an
edict prohibiting recorders from furnish
ing any one except the Grand Comman-
der or Grand Recorder with the names OF
the commandery's membership unless
officially sanctioned by the e. c. or the
oody itself.
A Masonic veteran association has been
organized aJ Troy, n. Y.
The Masonic temple of Philadelphia
cost 81 ,29S. 76S. SO. irrespective OF cost OF
ground, furniture, etc.
Denver will soon have a cathedral dedi-
Gated TO the uses OF the A. A. 3. r.
Rhode Island has nearly $500 members.
The Grand Chapter of Pennsylvania Is
the oldest grand body Of Royal Arch Ma
SONS in the world.
A Masonic apron made in China in 1893
has beeu presented to Doylestown Lodge
of Pennsylvania. 1t is relic Of which
Une lOuRe Ieel6 justly PROUD.
Chauncey M. Depew is a member of
Kane Lodge of New York city.
INDEPENDENT ORDER OF ODD FELLOWS.
Three hundred members of the order
were in the long and solemn procession
which formed at the Lutheran Church on
Fifth street last Sunday afternoon aud
marched to New York Bay Cemetery as
an escort to the remains of the late Major
j. B. Getting. who was Adjutant-General
of the Department of New Jersey, Patri-
archs Militant The First Regiment. P.
NJ. Rising Star Lodge, Harmony Eu-
campment and Evergreen, Rebekah De-
other lodges and encampments were rep
resented,
Guiding Star Lodge had successful
ENTERTAINMENT and hop last Saturday
night.
Mechanics Lodge had a splendid meet
ing on Tuesday night despite the fact
that 1t was election night. In anticipa-
tion that the attendance would be small,
there was no ork, and the brothers had
a long and interesting good and welfare.
Mechanics Lodge will observe the sew
enty-third birthday of the order by an
entertainment and reception at Woods
Hall on the last Wednesday of this
month.
The district meetings of the lodges of
District No. 81 have done the order vast
amount of good.
Lincoln Lodge paid fraternal visit to
Fort Green Lodge of Brooklyn on Thurs
day night. The delegation consisted OF
thirty. They had happy time.
The Jersey City news., 1892-04-16
PUBLIC NOTICE.
REPORT NO. 80 OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF
ADJUSTMENT.

of ye nt the
hudson. under ana BY virtue Of the provisions Of
CONCERNING the settlement and nd coliection OF ar.
rearages or unpaid taxes assessments and water
posing and levying tax. assessment aad lien in
lieu, and instead OF such arrearages. and to en-
sale Q, Lands subleotsd q future taxatlon and
and e tSs. 5 %nS
relating to and Meeting delinquent land Situated
BY Frospees street east sy palisaae avenue
south by st. Pauls avenue. and west BY Central
al all Ct sSn S 0'
siock sIock 'os lots B. 2, and p Palissde avenue
6iook 7oa lots los. loa. los and 100. Prospect
Block 5os lots llo. Ill. lis. 49, l2o and i2L Pros
Block .0S lot 9, waveriy street
soSk soSk @ a. ioss y Es ~ and - Wasers street
Block iSs. ios q. Wsveriy street ~ ''
sook 'eS lots H. 49, &C. a. 2s 81 and part Of 49,
Bocs BoSk iSS Ss Par. sf lot g Jssrssa
Bock soSk @ lSs loss ioss u p a avenue
Sosf @ sos is ysfisnson sns arsaus 81 %aV'f' street.
h'oS bIock 1 sos iots H. iyand z. Central avenue
bc sock 1 ~ iots @ ,o sB Is and 2S Mavery street
Block 7oS lots 70. 81. 50 81 IS and 50. Jefferson
SSSs SSSk i 1 ,s.. los q ana = yes5son s,s
Block 7US. lot % Laidlaw avenue
Bock Block 7y2 los 81, Jefferson avenue
BLOCK U2. lot A. Bonner avenue
BLOCK 1o2, lots !. Z, s. a. and { Laidlaw ave-
Bosk Bosk 3 eea.asl
BLOCK !0i. lot \, oa kland and Central avenues
SIock Si i0ss @ 4 and d'tsoR 5eassson ssaas avenue
1915 ana aaa g. y Ssersoa
BLOCK ~, iots I, ana Laidlaw avenue
1915 nG and &, ts,flaa g. hsialaw avenue
BLOCK 6.o lots Is, 60. 6s and part OF 20 Central
RIocE pIss 80; SO lot 50, Central avenue
sIosk soSk ~ 9ss Of ss a. aaISaw
Block 5nl Iot A. Beacon avenue
blocx blo go. lots y g y and % Beacon avenue
tocE sIock 5ss 5ss lots lot 4 and Garland avenue
Block Block @ sss. lots y, IS and g. Beacon avenue
Mocs loas 5Ss ~ lots g &C. 7e and q Beacon avenue
Block ses. lots q and 9a Central avenue
siocT is lots I s and anG a. oanianS assnus sS snue
Block $685. lots 7d 81 81 $ and 81 St Pauis ave
b;ock 5ss. lots a. q and 81. Honkins avenue
Book sos, lots vi and 81, Hopkins avenue
Block 56S. lots and 3. Bonner avenue
soek pars OF o1 ol Bemnsr ReseSn
soSk sioSk Is ss ios 10 sna - Sefson
Block Block So. 70 9. 10 !, and i, Beacon avenue
BLOCK 565. lots l3 and IL. Beacon avenue
Block SIS, lots is and Id, Beacon avenue
BLOCK SIS. lot VI, Laid law avenue
Block SOS, lots x2. 2S "a. 25 26 and ~ Laiday ava
nue ~
Block $685. lots 2s. % and part of 81, Laidlaw av
nue. ~
Block 564. lots A and b. Bonner avenue
BLOCK 56i, lots lOC A+C. 44C and 46C Hopkins ave-
nue. w
block soa. lots SOC, SIC sec and 5sc, Hopkins ave
nue.
Block ss4. lots s2c $50 and 7oc Hopkins ave-
uue
Block 564. lots and Eeacon avenue
Block 56I. lots 50. 81, 60 and ol, Beacon ayenua
Block 564, lots o. " and II, Beacon avenue
81 Hopkins avenue " " " =
Block 5es, lots II. 1a 10 and 20 Hopkins avenue
16 ST. Paups avenue - - - -
Block 5Sv lots %, lOC. l2C and lac. Hopkins ave.
nue -
The Jersey City news., 1892-04-16
Miller r. [
UNIONS TOURNEY.

Total. .11S6 |
The Jersey City news., 1892-04-16
for infants and Children.

"Uss.crfa is so well adapted to children that
recommend It'll superior to any prescription
known to me.'' 81. A. ARCHER, NJ. D.,
II So. Oxford St., Brooklyn. N, z.
The Jersey City news., 1892-04-16

CTANDARD THEATRE.
y Evenings 8.15. Matinee Saturday at q
Charles Dickson and the Geo. w. Lederer Com
pany. INCOG.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-07-21
Shoulder DiSlocated.

While Harmon Groschner was driving his
horse hitched to the hardware wagon on
Washington street Monday morning, bolt
worked loose from the thills, one eide
dropping to the ground striking the ,nimal
on the heels.
The horse became frightened and ran
away, As it reached that part of the street
abutting Henry Norden's residence, the dri-
yer was thrown violently to the street. He
struck on his shoulder and face, dislocating
the former while the latter was badly
bruised.
He was carried home and Drs. Bloomfield d
and Harrison attended the injuries.
The horse dashed up on the sidewalk, and
the vehicle striking tree, broke loose. He
was caught farther up the street.
Carl and Otto Groschner were also in the
wagon but escaped injury by jumping.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-07-21

In northern Damascus township on the
river road some new culverts have been in
course of construction. In each instance
they are situated at the bottom of very
steep hills. 1t was while the earth was ex-
cavated exposing deep gulleys that the arti-
sans failed to put up signals or sign boards
stating the impassibility of such roads.
The result was that many teams knew moth
ing of the blockade, so to speak, until they
were upon it. Of eourse nothing remained
but to turn around and take a back track
for mile and travel parallel road south.
How any one ignorant of the roads condi-
ton, and travelling in the night could es.
cape fearful accident is marvellous, and
that so far such accident has not taken
place is due to luck iqther than considera.
tion on part of those in charge of the i'm
provements.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-07-21
CAT-O-NENE- E-TAILS.
A Mother Uses This Whip of Torture
on an Eight-Year Old Boy.

A woman named kistner who lives east
of the court house on Washington st "eet was
up before the probate indge on charge of
inhumau treatment of her eight year old
son.
When arrested by marshal Burns the
mother had the son tied to chair near the
stove. He was naked and the great big,
25O-!b. mother was at his side laying it on
with regular cat-o-nine tails with all her
brute strength controlled b. worse than
brute disposition.
The fact that she had an infant in hel
arms when her appearance was made was
what saved her from a long term in the stone
yard.
As it was she was dismissed with volley
of chain shot repremandsfrom his honor anG
threat that if ever required to answer to a
similar charge the infant would not save
her.
| She is, the mother of three children an(
came to Napoleon about year since from
Chicago. Her husband took French exi
recently after the arrival here. Her nation
ality IS cross between Italian and Pollock
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-07-21
Minus Thumb and Two Fingers.

While playing wife dynamite cartridge
Tuesday George Arps, "a youth 10 years of age
living in Napoleon Tp., met with an accident
that might have proved more disastrous
thar it did.
Tue upshot of the proceeding was that the
Internal thing exploded tearing off the
thumb and first two fingers of the left hand.
He was taken to DR.. Markers Office and
injuries dressed.
There was force enough in the explosion
to have blown him skywards and how he
escaped such fate is matter of conjecture
as we'll as one for congratulalion to his par
antS.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-07-21
A New Insurance Company.

This is not new Company exactly, but it
does new kind of insurance business, or
rather it does business on little different
plan from the old line companies. The
headquarters are at Saur & Baisiey's Drug
and Book Store, where also you will find the
main office. When you are in town you
should be sure to call on these gentlemen
and learn something about their plans of op-
peration. The policy which they pursue is
quick sales and small profits. If you should
choose to patronize them, they will insure you
good bargains. If yoa tal0e any of their
headache remedies they. will insure you
speedy relief. If you will buy of their oils
and paints. they will insure you that you
will get the very best the markets afford. al
the very lowest prices ruling anywhere. In
short if you will buy anything at this house
in the line of wall paper, paints, books, drugs
or medicine, we will insure you that you viii
get good bargain every time.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-07-21
From the Tropics,

While the boys in the Cooperative store
were unpacking bunch of bananas, one of
those poisonous spiders known as the taran.
tula dropped to the floor. Without more
ado he began jumping around the room
clearing space of 4 feet at each leap in
quest of some person 10 "do." He was
Gagged in glass jar and now adorns the ci-
gar case. He is vicious looking fellow
and we doubt not that had he succeeded
in getting in his work, somebody would
have received his everlasting.
The tarantuia is the most poisonous
spider, his nativity being the tropics.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-07-21

Wewill from now until further notice sell
every dollars worth of goods in our store at a
big reduction, some goods at first cost, some
at half price and some at less then half price,
We have every year for the past five years
had clearance sale, but this sale will be the
greatest clearance sale of all. Our stock is
much larger than we ever had before, goods
are of better quality than before, and now
we have cut the prices much lower. We are
bound to sell and will sell, so first come will
get the choicest selection.
2t GEO. H. RoHRs & Bro.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-07-21

lightning rod agents are working new
swindle which it would be we'll for Henry
county farmers to be on the lookout. Two
of them 90 to house that is already rodded
and tell the the farmer they haye
been sent out by the com pany who sold the
rods, to see if they are in good order. They
take battery and make tests and of course
show that the rods are, according to their
tests, unsatisfactory. Then they go to work
and teap out sections, replacing them with
new rod. After the Job is completed the vic.
tim is asked to afix his signature, being
told it is simply receipt to show the firm
that they have done the job. and in nearly
every case the signature was obtained. They
then find that they have signed the usua
promissory note for large amounts.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-07-21

If we are not mistaken, there is an ordi-
nance on the village records prohibiting the
raising of hogs within the corporation. If
such is the case let us whisper that said law
is being violated in no small degree, even
within the business portion of the town.
We have ocular evidence of this every day,
and when the weather is particularly hot,
the breeze that whistles through this Office is
laden with disease, and for smtll will put a
garbage wagon to shame. Take the pork
era outside the corporation at least during
the hot summer months.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-07-21

Mr.. Ven Pelt, Editor of the Craig. Mo-,
Meteor, went to a drug store at Hillsdale,
Iowa, and asked the physian in attendance
to give him dose of something for cholera
morbus and looseness of the bowels. He
says. 81 felt so much better the next morn
ing that concluded to call on the physician
and get him to fix me up supply of the
medicine. was surprised, when he handed
me bottle of Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhea Remedy. He said he pre-.
scribed it regularly in his practice and
found it the best he could get or prepare. /
can testify to it's efficiency in my case at all
events" For sale by Saur Il Balsley. I'm
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-07-21
FAILED TO DELIVER
The Dispatch and The Western Un-
ion Will Pay For 1t.

Henry j. Kester lives in Flatrock town
ship near Holgate. His brother I. S. Kes-
ter and their father have besn residents of
Crawford county up to July 4th, 1892.
On that date the father died and a dis
patch was sent to the brother in Pleasant
township to this effect besides apprising him
of the date of the funeral.
The brother never received the telegram
In fact he was not cognlzant of his father
death until July Sth when he received a
letter telling of the death and burial.
Now comes Henry J. Kester and files
petition in Common Pleas Court holding
that the grief and pain to which he was sub
iected upon receipt of the intelligence OF
the death and burial of his father; his ina
biity to be at the bedside and offer condo
lence to the mother warrants him in asking
indemnity of $1,000.
The company was notified of the claim
and kindly (?) answered that although
it was according to precedent, il
would, in order to do its share toward
palliating Mr.. KS grief, give 1926.
OF course the plaintiff refused the offer as
there is a statuatory provision fning tn
company 800, to be paid to tn
plaintiff, when message is not deliv
cred after reasonable time.
In this case the message was not delivered
at all.
Notwithstanding every blank upon whicl
messages are written contain an iron cla'
agreement at the top relieving the compan.
from responsibility of delays ETC., it i
thought that MIR. Kester has strong cas-
and will doubtless make the caudal append
age of the Western Union crack.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-07-21

Here is an amusing experiment to please
the young people, clipped from an exchange;
"Have you ever tried this amusing expert
ment ? Pull a hair out of your sisters
head, or some other fellows sister; hold one
end between your thumb and fore finger,
and to the other end fasten gold ring
Then let the ring be lowered into common
glass half filled with water, not permitting
it to touch the water. The ring will sway
back and forth until 1t has struck the sides
of the glass as many times as the owner Of
the hair is years old, and will then abruptly
| STOP" agx
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-07-21

If you will take pains to remember the
date, on the night of August 9th, you will
get such view of the planet Mars as you
will not have again in fifteen years. On
that night Mars will venture up within
Thirty five million miles of the earth, in
stead of preserving the usual respectful dis
tance of one hundred and forty million
miles. 1t is believed that this disposition
on the part of Mars to be neighborly will be
appreciated by at least one thousand tele.
scopes in this country.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-07-21
The Great Normal and Collegiate
Institute.

The Northwestern Normal and Collegiate
Institute, located at Wauseon, Ohio, has
one of the most lovely situations that Col
lege desires. Its buildings are magnificent;
its corps of teachers of the best and the ex-
penses are so exceedingly small that any
one desiring an education, can obtain it. We
recommend or readers to correspond with
Solomon Metzler, A. NJ, Wauseon, Ohio,
who will be glad to furnish catalogue on ap-
plication.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-07-21

IfGrand Rapids were to lay out its streets,
grade 'em, build some nice houses, fill up
ten thousand chuck holes, raise the whole
town several feet OF move it to some other
location, it would be quite little town,
Grand Rapids would. As it is Grand Rapids
was doing business along about the time
Noah made his serf landing and it has not
yet shaken the rut it got in.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-07-21

While it is considered great hunks of fun
by 40 me to go into camp there are half
dozen or so who cannot, even by drawing
liberal check on their bank ac,ount of imagi-
nation, torture camp life into any species of
enjoyment. To roam around a rough field all
day in the sun and be cooped up all night in
2x4 tent with so many occupants that there
is not even room to turn over; to drill It'll
you are black in the face and FORE on foot
aud otherwise nearly dead; to suffer thous-
and and one-if not wo-inconveniences. is
not fun. Camp life is not what tits cracked
up to be.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-07-21

In this latter day small amount of mon
ey will buy you an excellent turnout. Z. A.
Yeager will show you that this can be done.
He is located il the Reiser block with an
elegant line of buggies and wagons at prices
that will astonish you for cheapness. Still he
handles nothing but first class goods. At
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-07-21

There is some talk of resuscitating the
Defiance Victor, for several months defunc',
and establishing it at Hamler on a firm
basis. Rev. Ames was negotiating with
Hamler people one day last week and from
the outlook Henry county will have another
newspaper. He will in all probability re-
ceive bonus from Hamler people.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-07-21

Saturday night nearly all Napoleon was
out witnessing the erandest display of the
Aurora -borealis ever seen here. The heav-
ems from the far north to the zenith were
aglow with light that seemed to be in sections
chasing each other in a game Of leap frog or
some other gamboling. Itwas wierd scene
and was somewhat of an object lesson of
what is to come when the Heavens roll up
like scroll and Gabriel sounds his trumpet.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-07-21
New Cook Book, Free.

The Price Baking Powder Co., Chicago.
has just published its new cook book, called
liable and Kitchen" compiled with great
care. Besides containing over so receipts
for all kinds of pastry and home cookery.
there are valuable hints for the table and
kitchen, showing how to set table, how to
serve, how to enter the dining room, etc.: a
hundred and one hints in every branch of
the culinary art. Cookery of the very finest
and richest as we'll as that of the most eco
nomical and home like is provided for.
liable and Kitchen" will be sent postage
prepaid to any lady sending her address,
(name, town and state) plainly given. Pos
tai card is as good as a letter. Address
Price Baking Powder Co., 1S4, 1856 and 1888
Michigan Street, Chicago, Ill. Mention if
desired in German.