davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-21
Mas. tem., se; min. tenn. 52.

G. w. Blake. clerk of department five
of the superior court, is in the race for
supervisor OF the Fourth district, on the
Republican ticket.
Ed. L. Maxwell, the popular pro-
prietor of the Nadeau bar, celebrated
his thirty-eighth birthday yesterday
and received the congratulations of his
numerous friends, who are legion.
There are undelivered kilograms at the
Western Union telegraph office, corner
Main and Court streets, for Manuela
McClough, Mr.. Lott Porter, G. Karpe,
@. Gsrnier, H. P. Brown, E. NJ. Durant.
The commissary department of the
Union league, consisting of Majors
Kinsey, Kelly and Marble, leaves for
San Juan this morning, to complete the
finishing touches for the clubs annual
outing.
II. Carson, foreman of the Pacific Rail-
way company at the East Side, who
ostensibly went away some time ago to
spend a months vacation in the San
Jacinto mountains, has disappeared, and
it is alleged that he has lett many debts
behind.
Mary commandery, K. T., of Phila-
delphia, who, 100 strong, are visiting
the Pacific coast in special Pullman
train, will arrive here on Sunday. On
that day they will take in Redondo and
Santa Monica, and on Monday they will
visit the city. They are on their way to
the triennial conclave at Denver.
A passenger from California, says the
Tucson Star. jumped off train No. 19
Saturday night, near Casa Grsnde, and
was killed. When the train left Yuma
the conductor soon learned that one oi
bis passengers was far from being sane.
He gave everybody on the train much
trouble until point near Casa Grande
was reached, where he succeeded in get.
ting away from those who were looking
after him, and jumped from the train
The train stopped at the. next section
house and informed the boss of what
had taken place. Advices received in
that city yesterday from the section boss
were that he had found the man. He
was dead.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-21
REMOVAL NOTICE.

Messrs. PIRoNI G. sLATRI, manufacturers
of Native Wines and Brandies, beg to inform
the citizens Of Los Angeles and vicinity that on
and after the LIST of July they will be perma-
Baker block, where they have opened an Of
fee and spacious salesroom for conducting
their city and jobbing business.
Family trade respectfully solicited and
promptly attended to. ,f
Pure wines and brandies OF cur manufacture
Telephone ss6. P. O. box 1o77, Station G.
N. B:-Proprletors of West Glendale VIZ cry
and vineyards. 7-3 3M
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-21
You Get More
For Your Money

in buying Cleveland's bak-
ing powder than any other
because it goes farther, lasts
longer, and you don't have
to buy SO often.
But its chief excellence is
its perfect wholesomeness.
1t does not contain ammonia,
alum, or any adulteration.
Besides, you know what
you are eating when you
use Cleveland's, for all the
ingredients are published on
the label.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-21
THE FLAMBEAU CLUB.
The Young Democrats of the City III old
an Enthusiastic Meeting.

The Young Democrats of the City III old
an Enthusiastic Meeting.
The Cleveland Flambeau club held an
enthusiastic meeting at the Tammany
club rooms, 11519S South Spring street,
last evening. Twenty new members
were introduced into this influential
club. Spirited speeches were made by
Messrs. Dominguez. Johnston and JEFF
fries.
This club is organizing thoroughly for
the campaign, and all the young Demo-
Gratis of the city are requested to enlist.
All communications should be addressed
to VIM. P. Jeffries, the secretary, at the
city engineers Office, city hall.
The club will meet again at the same
place next Wednesday evening.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-21
Today,s Programme.

a. m-Devotional hour-Rev. Mr. Rider.
Ga INFORMAL class-Professor Hutton.
10 a. m.-American literature-Prof. M. B..
Anderson
IL q. m-Chorus class-Professor Bennett
1907 m.--Lecture-Miss A. P Hasse of the
Los Angeles public library, Occupation for
Young Women.
2:3Op m.-Lecture Betsy and Are Out
Rev l. trook, d. D., San Jose.
p. m.-Round Table-Dr. Weller
7:3O D. m.-Piano orecital-Mansfeldt.
s D. m.-Lecture, Wyandotte, or Thirty
Hours in the Sunless World = Rev. Robert
McIatyre, Denver, Colo.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-21
THE HAMMAM BATH,
go SOUTH MAIN sTREEI

zoU SOUTH MAIN 81 IhEEIa = =
Turkish. Russian, Roman. Sulphur. Electric,
Massage and Complexion baths scientifically
given. Ladies department open from noon to 8
p M, Saturday. all day. f4entlemen's depart
ment open day and night.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-21

Colored Fires Colored FiresI
Political organizations and others desiring
colored Tres can obtain them in quantides to
suit at reasonable rates at Off & Vaughns,
chemists, Fourth and Spring streets.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-21

New and Secondhand Books
At Fowler g. ColwelIs, Ill West Second stree
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-21

3. d, List, notary public. Legal papers care
ully drawn. 127 West Second. Telephone 1S5 :.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-21
It Is Positiyelr a Fact

1T Is Positively a Fact
that OFF & Vaughn's almond meal re-
moves freckles, tan and sunburn Statia
Lorraine. Redondo hotel, Redondo
Beach.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-21

Positively the choicest and largest assortment
of fresh fruit and vegetables in the city at Alt
house Bros, los West First street. Tel. 398.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-21
broadway Undertaking Parlors.

Howry q Bresee, funeral directors, Broad.
way, near Sixth st. Telephone 243. Open nights
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-21

Visiting Cards Engraved
At Langstadter's, 214 West Second. Tel. 762,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-21
HON TO KEEP YOUR "AeLp."
Some rraciloai Suggestions That WIN no
Helpful 10 Housewives.

Some rractloai Suggestions That WIN 10
Helpful 10 Housewives.
Make your kitchen ono Of the best
rooms IN your loasc. On tho iloor lay
nm oilcloth OF u small, neat pattern.
which can be- washed with warm water
and milk, wiping after with u wooden
cloth. Select good rush bottoii chairs,
an ironing table which when lifted
serves Us q bench, six Hat irons with
steel bottoms, n smooth cotton skirt aud
bosom board, large and amallmilk pans,
and tho usual number of pots aud pans
that tho cook finds necessary.
Keep your dresser furnished with
many sizes Of china aud stone ware
dishes that will not only make II at-
tractiye, but can bo used for daily
kitchen use. a large table Of ample d.
mansions should IN the center Of The
room, tho drawers filed with utensils
..scoisary Tor tho culinary art. Let
Your windows DO dressed with screen
curtains, thin and open, that will moi
exclude tho light aud tho CHEEKY atmos
phoro without. Have your kitchen
clean. inviting and homelike rs youi
other rooms, FOR Ia so doing your he'll
will find for themselves u resting plac,
that they will be loath to leave.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-21
RIO GRANDB
WESTERN.
S&HRi0&Ms
KeRANDE&
AWESTEak%
.Ralr1sY<@'
EA,d@sE
Standard 6us1s.
IN GSssS CURRENT TINE TAIL,
In Gn,ct August N. 1902.

irlvEN str ttHr
No. c-I0r iiuNu, hrand Junrhuu ana
III points Hast ...,.... .......,.... 500 a IA
No. l.-ror Provo, Grand Junction and
all points Eaat,...... .....-.. P!25 pm
No. s-For Provo. Ia, tUn, LurckH aud
silver Gity .....ssss........ s.s-t " pm
No. c-for bingham. Provo, Manu-,
and Saiiun ss.t. ....- ...,. ..aN'lu AN
No f--Tof ogden AMI uotnis Wet Zoo. $50 pm.
No. s-fof Ogden and West ...,,........l " y pm.
No l-lor ogden sui the West ....-.lliS AN
AZ WIS saLr fAKE
No. l-rrom Provo. Grand junction
und the Egd. ....,.... ID. ........ii.Os q IN.
No. g-ETOm Provo, Grand function
and lhV Lnst.,....,,,.,,,.,...., ~ Is pm.
No. 1-from Provo, Pay sou, EufskN
aud silver cas- ...,,...,,...... 10 10 A.ta
No. t-ffom bingham, Provo, Mnnu,
snd SAlina .......... ........... Z q nm
No. g-ftUm Ogden aud the Westa.... % AVA
No. ts--itafv Ogden Hu' tlfs Wet DID pm.
Pullman Palace sleupcrs on all through
trains. Sochangcs close connections. Safety
speed and comfort.
tt'i,,t once Sc. "nns - s,r.-'
II. e. DODGE, A. L. MELDi, J.u uEi NETr
Cen. haEaset Gen. tupL Goa. =. "a. AK
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-21

Choose broom whose brush is green
rather than yellow, aud be careful that
the handle is firmly fastened. In using
a broom sweep on each side alternately,
not leaning hard ON It. II dipped in
boiling suds every week the broom will
become tough and not liable TO cut the
carpet. II 1t gets out OF shape It can DO
restored by soaking and pressing be-.
tween weights. Setting it on either end
will tend TO destroy the shnpe; therefore
hang 1t up by u cord attached to tho
hnndle,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-21
UTAH WEATHER.
Average Observations from Eighteen
Signal Service Offices In the
Territory.

The United States department OF
agriculture, weather bureau, has Just
Issued tho following monthly review
Of the Utah weather service, for oc'
isbeE
Atmospheric pressure-Tho baro.
metric record shows very uniform
pressure throughout the month. The
lowest barometer occurred on tho 10Th,
falling, Ut Salt Lake City, TO 20.8s
inches (Isduced to Hea.luvsI). IL rose,
aiSalt Lake City, t0 5O.i0 inches on
NE 18th, and iell slightly below 80
Inches during the ralpy spell NJ the
elose OF the month.
Temperalure-The month Of October
was about the average In Temperature.
The average OF eighteen stations
throughout the Territory was is.3 do'
giees. Moab had the highest mean
temperature, 5S.2 degrees. Grouse
Greek had the lowest, 3s.3 degrees.
The wgrmest days Of the month oc'
cured during the frat week, the fol-
lowing high lemperalurte being re-
corded. Cisco, SIS; Fort Du Chesno,
~, 81; Fillmore, 9th and 9th, 02;
Moab, let, "a; Mouat Carmel, 3td, 50.
The most decided cold spell occurred
from the 18th to the i0.b; minimum at
Dtseret was IL ON tho 18th; Grouse
Greek, 10 on the 10th; LoA, on the
18th Losee, 20 on the l2Ih aud l3lh;
Ihl,tle, 10 on the 18th; Parowsn,7 on
me 18th; Richiisid, Is on the 18Th.
me highest OF the month was %, ut
LllIm0ie; The lowest 7, at PaIOwan.
Tbs greatest monthly range was at
Thistle, being "a, from ~ ON 4th, to 10
on Goth. Grouse Creek had the lowest
mpse, W aegrees. Frosts were numer.
Gus.
pfecipltation-The month at most
au0ns, aud throughout the gre:ler
iAI' OF the Territory, was extremely
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-21

II the rock has fallen pnrtlyor wholly
ont Of iis cover replace the loose leaves
with gum first, then remove from the
back OF the bool; and cover all bits ~
paper. Glue the edges Of the quires aud
press them firmly in place in tho back
OF the cover. II ouo cover is torn OF
raise the leather on cloth from the mill
board with knife. and IN this glue q
narrow strip OF cloth lengtlwise, leny-
ing half It's width 10 glue to the back Of
the book.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-21

dry until the latter part, scarcely
any Hin or snow falling untll within
the last three or four days. In q gene
raj storm which then appearu I, rain
fell In amounts varying from n few
bundredths of nh inch up TO over two
inches. Patowau reported 2.52 inches
the greateet amount, Jevpn, l.sO,
OGDEN, l.s0: Provo, l.1l; Lake Park,
ia: Salt Lake CITY, l.5s. Cisco, Leg,
Lo-ee, 100; Snow willie, 0.sl; other
stations varying amounts.
Snow In appreclablc amount occurred
mt Levap, Loa, Provo, hut did not re.
main long on the ground.
Thuudprstotu occurred al Cisco the
iith and 8lst, Deseret on the | eth aud
18Th; Grouse Creek on the 9th; Moab
on the 3lst.
OBSERVERS SoTEi.
Levau..-There was an aurora; proba.
bic date the 18Th.
Temperature below the aver
age; crops much below the average.
perowan-No precipitation from
the 23d Of August until the 2sih OF
October, whea steady rain set ini
lasting from y. III. until after mid
mig ht, during which liz In. Of iaiii
fell. Cloudy and rsiny during til,
reet OF the month. Very cold epcl
about the l2th.
Uichtield-More rain fell on the lseI
four days OF October than ell the rest o.
tn. season. Crops did remarkabl,
we'll considering the unusually dry
season.
Snow ville-Autora on tbs 18th at
y. IN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-21
0GDES HAPPENINGS
,,,,,,,t EmplOye Hold Up and
Robbed by FOotpad''
.,o SEVERELY by A HORSE
o''' 'rrs,nlrn'.-1h' Alfred
case, Etc.

fOgdtn SfdHH''"'l
,,,.,ween 8 aud O O'Clock
lat nis" w., of Warren Elmer, VINO
i,ys,f'os Twenty fifth street between
,,ldes On Jefferson avenues, was
A5Iu1. ,au,,,,.d by being kicked IN 'no
abby ipi rn,,e. rh. lad was DRIVING
tni%;m al sud got TOO near ,.,,,,rs5 Inc
isssal.ss oi the kiok iIsc'ureu 1ro
70, md drove n piece OF we baif nm
sol anJ 'balf inches long anG na'' 81
sd ons ia into the brain, about 2ne
ssh viu the right eye. a auu iIloh
inch os..,t,I wound In the iofenenu
10 the ie" fracture behind the ear
,htre y boy,a head came In contsct
vhe'e Wv w.. in falling. Doctore uofuon
viii . W. attended to the ioJ ufies
,ud Pose,s the wound. They have
ani ifsI 'ay,nr the boys life aud the
i is,ss seem about even
e. !, n B,pelow, Bishop Ferrin ma
b. pIrs will leave this l5undayl
20 r. a., Eyan,ton and Fort BIiu-
rfnm ho.lness connected with the
~ !. ~ ro,k canal company, covering
Bseh ~. now being coloniEeu Ny
Nssfs. boyle A"' ,. s,.
Yesterday two canoy vo" ,n., az
,iantd themselves ',,,' y" AMI twenty.
Washington nseoa ,y,yiup had
fourth street snu 81. n, gum drop,.
dspoied Of two ps ,say we're arrcs.ed
About 1850 o'cloeA '" ak ,or three
sld forced W p"'
months license
ri. ,aiiroads are busy getting out
ia av freight tariff sheets In accotu'
Wv vI,L the changes agreed upon Nv
NJ ~ ,. " meeting Of their rcpresenu,'
NV ,.i,h a committee from inc Shlt
I'VE Granular OF Commerce.
Law ''' ,,.,,,,,ria war,
Several new oa s"a,,h oi,ioers ycpter.
reported 10 tho ns oncs pui no Mt
day aud cAtus W.
the Infected poin's'
rs.ns.yIylng dag will be cslebrated
~ posl. hall next Thursday night
III srsnd ball.
WV" .u., A. a, one n,
Frank wilson, Ahesot ,nsI an
the WeitH holuuPs, w., Rim with
Al innletnen a. ,nI, and pIea led
-. suIl.y' and bonds were liked III the
~. av ~ 5000,
'"A ,u...arn,intb
The ioufIn u'y ., ,no ou,,n, az y. III,
i55,OOl uhihasr su III, i.st. Clty
Alfred ana sons assn . a. m. E,ntib
was ended last evonins nca 4. ali Az
district court rug n..an ,,keo until
aud con'lnuanve ~ , o w lr be
TUESDAY, wheh Wv -, 10 IN. Iury,
made aud ,he cass go. ,,,y ,aasom.d
Tue day wAsaln'Vss o ,t ,cs,,mony
saturday ,akIns NV n.,nm,,s of sai,
o. Ciiy Ene,h.eI 80 ~ ,hs ,laln.
LAKE. ". ~. 49,, - ~, Sait Lake
linsi anu Shs,es 49,. s,,nJ. 10.
were Also plass. vm a,aIrg ~ \ o,oloc,
morrow M9nuay n Nv h. no Grand,
ths Jury wmie III .ony.yanc.,
western ,o' . 49,, ya,is and .nrinv,
wiz 70 MAon i, s ~ . ~. .nd ,haronyI
10 eohIes. W" IT, n. .a,,s aaa chasrr
Yihspec,eu' II, .aan,n.ny ths nsrt,
On sAen slu. I'll .,n,ana;,on Of M,
aha maxi s,, ~ ~. cnuntry
geohsies' III, .,.o ha made will
rhen,ai 'e''s WI" "'' w
'0s"e'"'
Fred Bsdler, who 10 employed In tht
Rio Grande freight yards, was held VI
and robbed Of Si2 by two highwhymei
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-21
How to Keep bread Moist.

II possible keep In au earthen jar or
pot with tight lifting cover II kept
IN tin havo perforated board 10 iit in
two inches from the bottom ON which
to lay the bread. Keep an inch Of wales
in the bottom and the lid tightly shut.
10 prevent rust pour ont water aud wipe
dry Tor whllo every day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-21
How to Prepare Ammonia for House
hold Use,

Mix ono quart Of alcohol with quart
OF soft water. shaking It well. Then add
ono quart OF concentrated ammonia.
This win remove grease spots, ink from
the hands, brighten and help clean
dishes and silyerware, take tho shine
ont OF silk and clean jewelry, besides
being useful in many other ways,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-21

Apply with n camol's hair brush n
mixture consisting OF twelve drains Of u
solution OF muTiato of tin and four
drains Of water. Afterward pass the
paper through water: then dry.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-21

One.half cupof milk put into dish
pan half full Of hot water will do In
stead OF soap, 1t softens the water,
keeps the hands better because it will
not roughen them like soap, and bright
ems tho dishes, cleaning all grease, with
no scum left in tho pau.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-21

\ cement suitable FOR stopping mp
holes aud cracks in furniture OF this
wood Is made by melting four parts Of
bcoswax or shellac with one Of Indian
red. and adding yellow ocher until 1t is
the right color.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-21

How to Prevent Calico from Tadiug.
Before the first washing soak 1t in four
quarts Of hot water, with three gills Of
talt dissolved, until cold.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-21
How to Clean and nrlEhto. a Plano,

Equal parts of turpentine and sweet
oil applied with soft rag make the best
polishor for pianos, a piece Of channels
is used for n second rubbing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-21
Ilnu 10 nrnher Meoa Ineombu.lIhIe.

Saturate 1t with very delicate solu.
ton OF silicate OF potash, as nearly ncu.
tral as possible. When dry apply ono
or two coats OF stronger solution.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-04-01

and Tin dish she had taken, and gaspod
and wavered backward.
"Jocl' she cried, family.
The delegate jumped and graspcd
her.
"Don't faint. Anniol Annie, dear,
don'tl Oh, little girl, aren't you glad
TO sec me? II seems as though could
cat You alivcl Excuse the expression.
LIS Western, Annie"
at can't be you, joel" she cried,
clutchiug tho lapcls of the long coat.
"lIow-when- Joe, Joe, l wasn't to
have seen you again till next spring"
didn't toll you | should como
back for You as soon as ever | was
ablc?' he demanded, fondly. add
want 10 wait till next spring? No!
And I'm able now, Annie. The real
estate business in Wisconsin is first
rate one. AHnic--or it has been for me-.
Whitlock & Co. (and Pm the company
has boomed-fairly boomcd--and Pyo
come back for my promised wife. l
got homo yesterday, and when /
found you were here, made bee
line"
'But, Joc," sho interrupted, pro-
testingly and unsteadily and tenderly,
"tlat awful coat-and beard!'
"Thc climate in Wisconsin is to
blame for both," he pleaded; ''and
for my awful cold, too. To think
you didn't know me, Annicl Oh, it
was richl 1 was wondering how
long could keep it up"
~ was so 1ustcrcd with tho hurry
. was i'm she said, slowly and
wondcringly, Sand was So far from
expecting you, Joe, dear, and SO sure
that you must be delegate. And
your beard and long coat, and your
hoarsoncss, and tho parlor was so
dark! know there was something
queer and natural about nil the funny
things you were saying. How could
l have been SO slupid?" she mar
vcled.
"You could hardly have helped it,"
he declared, with his arm strangely
located.
ga dclcgatc-thc Grst conference
delegated" che cried. "Oh, Joe, the
ioko is OH you'll And, Joc," she
begged, with feminine abruptncss ana
softness, syou will have that beard
of, won't you? Dol"
"Pll leave the beard" said the first
delegate, bestowing kiss, "if can
take you"
al shall sec Tilly safely through
the conference, thongh," said Annie,
flying to take off the apple-sauce be-
fore it burned.
"Nico young men," said Lorenzo TO
his wife that evening, humorously,
'do, perhaps, oftencr than not marry
the handsome girls they have paid
attentions to-"
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-04-01
Remarkable Battle Expedlents.

One of the most remarkable battle
cxpedients on record was adopted by
Mitlrilaies, King of Poutus, who,
finding himself overcome by tho
Roman General Lucullus, caused
quantities of gold to DO scattered oil
the field so that the pursuing soldiers
were retarded by their ayarice, paus-
ing to pick it mp. Some of the
engines of war used in those times
were tremendous affairs. There were
movable towers, saoltcring bcsiegcrs,
which could be wheeled UP to tho
walls of a balcagurod city, ovcrtop-
ping Thorn. Also huge rams and
pointed beams called "tercbras," for
boring holes through walls. There
were "caiapults,n for throwing
mighty stones and machines for cast
ing flaming darts, which wero terri
be indeed when the roofs of build
ings were almost invariably of thatch.
Tho singers of the Baleric Isles were
the most skilful marksmen with their
peculiar weapon that ever lived aud
it is related that they used to train
their children in its use by denying
them food as penalty for missing
tho target.-[BOston Transcript
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-04-01
Dyeing Living Flowers.

1t is said that two poor Partisan
women, who earn q livelihood by
making artificial flowers, have lit on
O process for dycing natural flowers
in brilliant hues. Public attention
was called 10 tho matter by florists
who received in q lot of flowers some
swoet-williams of bright green col
or. 1t seems that one of the women
poured some paint into a bowl in
which some natural flowers she WAS
copying had been put in water. Tho
next day she was astounaed TO find
that the flowers had assumed the hue
of the paint. Being woman of in
quiring mind she continued expert
mcnting and succeeded in producing
various colors never intended by ma
ture, but very available in art. She
Immediately commenced dyeing flow
ers for the market, and extended her
practice 10 other sorts of blossoms,
including white lilacs and camclias.
The only colors employed by her at
present arc violet. green and pink.
The violet is obtained by using'1he
"vioiet of Paris" dye, and the other
two arc due to chemical compounds
with long names, one of which con-
tains twelve and the other twenty syl-
lables.-fNew Orleans P;cayune.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-04-01
Yours very truly,
1Amole AA

me OBJECT in publ shine 70 convince
others interested
soh prepared durable colo The
eo'rins which Mr. Bills
$1,000 we'll
n practice to make olive cheap
material used
ana tnat is the
all
coiors made of materials out
uch manner eive bodv
''D'' za51zNpsS1ag1 a.