davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-04
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.
AGENTS COMMISSION saved by purchns.
Ing sour sewing machines direct At our
salcsrooins, machines u all makes. cash
or credit ii. EArSCli. 2.l5i 3d-ave.. near
iisth st.
AT REDUCED PRICES. 800 second
hand wood ana iron working machines.
fully guarant -ed. machinery bought ard
exchanged. GEORGE Il. EDDY. 33s Madi-
bon-st
AT LITTLE's TOOL STORE. 80 Fulton
ST.. New York workshop machinery tfuot
power, list free, wood-caryng tools. scroll
saws. designs and fancy woods. lncubators
ana breeders IN operation.
BEAUTIFUL gold chairs. only 81 so re
duced from 81 80. warranted French
leaf; VIII remain brilliant gold; gycat
sacrifice. reducing stock GOLD clam
MANUFACTURERS. 80 Murray-st
CAMERA. Io'22; enIarGins. copying com
LEk % hlmrod.st.. BROOKLYN.
DRUG sToRE.-old established. fun
prices. good opening for young man: i'm
mediate possession. DRUGS. $50 Main-st..
PceksEill. y. Y.
DESKS. -Roll-top desks from Sis I'D; type.
writer desks. chairs. tables. store STOOLS
and all kinds 81 ONCE furniture we
the manufacturers. our prices are the low
est and stock the lsrgesi. Offices fitted I'D
complete. EMPIRE DESK CO. 4oG B'way
GAS ENGINE. i1-horse. for sale 0 Prince
st.. basement.
PIANO. -Magnl1ccnt upright: nothing like
u ever offered; brilliant tone. First floor.
33l East pO,h-st.
s47 90 CASH BUYS new Sii5 bicycle.
standard make. high diamond frame: ali
improvements; we agreed not advertise
the makers name. 500 others from s2J
up. ladies' or gents. Basement, 10 Bar
c!ay-st.. west OF Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-04
CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

RIVERSIDE DRIVE. corner l0sth-st.-
substantial. artistic. detached house; low
price. send for circular. ATLAS M
fROVEMENT CO.. Is Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-04
BOARD AND ROOMS.


CHOICE ROOMS Firs,-class board: din
ing-room parlor floor. references pa
West iith-st
GRAMERCY PARK. 1870 EAST 2isT-sT-
Elegant rooms. with or without board.
privileges Of Park.
HANDSOMELY furnished second noor 70
Jet West 5Ith-st.. from September Is.
singly or en- suite. convenient 10 Broad
way. superior board nrst-class parties
only. Address +. J.. i.2I2 BroiGway.
WEST 18th ST. Select board. Southern
family, references CASHIER Pos;office
Box 2.i65.
i.-I42 WEST 10TH ST -Handsorne newly
furnished rooms. suites and single, su.
perior board. winter arrangements made.
ARRANGEMENTS made for season
or year. hs1drsmely furnished second
foor. private hath. also rooms for gentle.
men. with board reference. - West 5is,-
3TH-AvE.. i2i wallace -Iarsc and
small rooms. handsomely furnished
table dhfis
i2IH-sr.. y WEST -IArg~ and well fur
nl-noi Alc1vc rooms with board. eS-
cepiionahy pleasant surroundings. table
1.''u
18TH ST. 2,3 wEsT-iarge and well fur.
uishei. double arI single rooms. with
board. home made cooking. highest refer
erces
- EAST 18th ST. near SHAVE. Superior
table IN a refined family. choice rooms.
gentlemen only.
2isT ST. IH EAST. Granercy Park.-De.
siranle room.. generous table. everything
rrst-class privilege Of private PARK. rca-
sonahi'. reference
:3D-sr. ico EAST -Plea,an, rooms. with
board terms Fcnrlnah!e.
18TH ST. 10 WEST Very desirable
MONS with board. references given and
required
BOTH st. ~ WEST scconl folr dcs.r.
Rtir ana newly renovated. with board
Also hack parlor references
S7TH ST. 3i3 WEST Handsomely rur-
nishei rooms. single AMI double with
board. gentlemen OF gentlemen and wives.
references
- WEST apTH.sT. Hands newly FUR |
nlshei r.'ms. single ur rn suite. private /
baths. superior 'atie. references
,pTH-sT.. Io7 WEST Elegan, rooms en-
suite ~ sinrlr. privat" bath. al appoint !
menis nrs'-class. references
20 WEST 5isT.sT. Handsome second I
nor. private bath. other rooms with /
bad. IN small family. references.
7;TH-ST.. ilp EsT-Eleg.nfly furnished !
second Moor and oiher rooms with su- /
p"ri'r board. reference exchanged
i24 LEXINGTON-AvE- Eligible rooms. |
ready Tor autumn engagements. location
desirable. terms reason thlc for season. ar
Judgements. table board
~ LENlNGTOS-AVE Neatly furn,thoI
laig" room. al convenlences: ais, hall !
room. excellent board. I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-04
FURNISHED ROOMS TOILET.

A LADY desires 10 dispose OF parlor and
bedroom TO elderly lady with daughter or
companion. Will find place homelike; reai
sonable terms, references exchanged. III
East l0lst-st.
GENTLEMEN OF quiet habits can find
comfortably furnished rooms In private
family; moderate prices for permanents.
$50 East 45th-st.
WEST 2lST- ST. 4i7.-Elegant rooms: Just
furnished. steam heat; sanitary plumb
ing. references required: private family.
33D-ST. 3iO EST-Private family can
spare square bedroom. 50 30. or back
parlor. connecting bath; bargain. refer
cnces.
45TH-ST.. 1852 WEST -Beautlful rooms.
newly furnished, for gentlemen. without
board.
4oTH-ST.. 247 EAST.-Large furnished
room. gas, oath. one or two gentlemen;
house strictly private. with owner
33D-ST. 81 WEST. -Handsomeiy fur
nshed rooms. suites. elegant back par
Tor. suitable FOR doctor: nr-f-class appoint
ments every respect. references.
PA WEST 44TH-ST. Private family will
rent second Moor: also back room on par
Tor floor. 10 physician or dentist.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-04
FLATS TO LET-Uu furnishe

5TH-AVE., cor. s6th-st-Elegant apart
ments facing Park: $50 to 81. 100.
NIXON. co Broadway.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-04-26
TARIFF TRUTHS.
GREAT SPEECH IN THE SENATE BY
VERMONT'S OGENARlAN.

A Merciless Criticism of tho Doomed
Democratic Tariff NIakeshift-The Econ
omic Folly of Substituting Ad Nalorem
For Specific Duties Held Up to Scorn-
Compliments for the Income Tax Mon
strosity.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-04-26

There are Sarsaparillas and Sarsaparillas;
but if you are not careful in your purchase.
the disease you wish to dure will only be inten-
sifed. BE sure you get Ayers Sarsaparlla
and no other. 1t is compounded from the
Honduras root and other highly concentrated
alternatives.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-04-26

Deans Rheumatic Pills, absolutely cure
Rheumatism and Neuralgia, Entirely vegeta-
BILE. Safe.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-04-26

inch Diagonal Serge Navy Blue and Black the kind that
sells readily at 81, tor three days yard
Thursday and the the week buy
all Mixtures Fancy Sutng Novelty Checks
and Scotch Mixtures all New Spring effects worth and
81 cents at SOC per yard
80 Dress Patterns lengths and yards each in Covert
Sung Checks Mixtures and Fancies the sCarces hand
and desirable fabrics brought for tho
goods that actually worth and command $aS and $3.50
yard. Will 60 here a csc per yard
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-09-24
VILE. GEORGES,
Former Mistress of Napoleon L. AiiNe
NJ The Aes. of 100 Years.

poris August 80. 1S9i-The name OF
Mile. Georges was mentioned LOT me las
time in 1861. She was supposed 10 De ueS'''
and vet it appears that she is awe YET
near the very place where she was Doi
I'm 1887 Her right name IS M&t6uetlIt ''
sephlne Wemmer. She went on Lue 9'''s,
when five years old, and followed the ola
Nanoleon through all his campaigns In
1eoS she was the most brilliant actress OF
the French comedy, and with Ialma, the
great tragedian, she played, az lhe iequ97.
of her imperial lover. before an audience OF
kings at Dresden. You shall appear before
a .parterre' Of crowned heads, said Ma
poieon. eff I have to declare war against
the whole of Europe And he kept ms
word
Alexander. the car of Russia, wanted her
to 20 TO Moscow, his capital, with him.
she answered that Bonaparte, the Corsican,
was good enough for her and truly she &c
companied him during the disastrous cam
r,aieu of Russia Not a word was heard
from her after the fan OF the first empire
and lately she was reported living near
Rayeux. Orue the place of her birth. she
is lo1 years old and apparently satisfied
with the obscure life she has been IetdiIS
during more than a half century The only
souvenir she has kept of her glorious past
is the hat worn by Napoleon IN the ceie-
brated DAVIS of ''Vcndemiare' June II ana
the convention from the hands OF the revo-
lutionary parties led by Robesplerre. Mile
Georges is very religious, and no one VINO
can see her going to the church every sun
day could suspect that she has been the
mistress of Napoleon.
She abandoned her stage name, oelhG citlI-
ed by her acquaintances the old Mrs. w en-
Tner Such is life! And TO think that Ma
poIeon was Jealous of her. She ran away
to Germany with Duport, a societaire OF the
French comedy. The emperor was SO ma I
that he ordered the whole ponce OF ram !
10 look for the fugitive. Fouche. the chiei OF
the imperial police. did his best To- bring
her back to Paris, but all 20 no avail. She
was Jealous herself of Mile. Mars another
actress belonging also 10 the French COM
cdy. , $50.
1t is too bad that Nile Georges never
could write even a single letter. Her cor
respondence would have been very Interest,"
irg She does not talk about the past.
and the curate of her parish does not sus-
Dcct that he has such a distinguished pa
rishioner in his congregation
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-09-24
preparing for Another Attack.
ENGLISH VESSELS FIRED SALtTEs
A. the Japanese ships Were Passing
and Pat the Chinese on Notice.

Victoria. Il. G. September 23.-rhe steam
ship Victoria has arrived. bringing Chinese
papers Of the day of sailing.
When the steamer Wenchow, which ar
rived here yesterday, says The Chinese Ga
Zette Of August 18th, was passing Wei-hai-
Wei on the morning of the 18th instant, she
witnessed terrific explosion on shore from
the forts. \ column of smoke and flame
shot up into the sky, and though the Wen
chow was fifteen miles out ut sea, those
on board distinctly heard the heavy boom
OF the explosion. There was only one re-
port. The Wenchow went from Tein-Tsi1
direct TO Swallow. and returned from the
latter port of Shanghai yesterday. She was
the only vessel within sight OF Wei-hai-Wei
at the time, and the Chinese would be very
likely TO keep such an occurrence dark, SO
the delay In receiving news of the accident,
If IL was one. here is easy TO understand.
In regard TO the Japanese fent and re
treat from Wei-hai-Wei. the Toxic press
fully confirms the story already published
that the presence Of the Japanese ships was
revealed to the Chinese forts and men-Of-
war through the unusual action of the Eng
lish war vessels firing night salutes.
Concerning the attitude of the foreign
powers during the war; Great Britain is
reported to have squeezed promises out of
China not to concede Formosa to any other
power. The possession of the island by an
other power would seriously threaten both
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-09-24
FALL OF A PLATFORM,
Carrying: Down with Ii Seventy-Five
Pcrsons--Onc Killed; Several Hurt.

Akron. o., September 20.A wooden plat,
form between two south Akron buildings
collapsed at o'clock last night, carrying
seventy-five people down distance OF thir-
ty-nve feet. Twenty-Five persons were more
or less seriously injured and one Joseph
Ryan, aged eighteen, received injuries from
which he died few hours later at the resi-
dence of his parents.
,, e platform had been buIlt for the use
oil a carriage repository, which had recent
IL been leased by an athletic cub. Inc
cub announced an opening entertainment
for last night ana the platform became
crowded with men anxious 10 secure good
seats Tor the entertainment.
A terrible scene OF confusion tolloWed the
collapse of the structure. Friends hurried
10 the relief of those struggling under the
wreckage. and in their eagerness TO release
The sufferers many were trampled almost
to death in the dark alex. The police
finally appeared, drove off the crowd with
clubs secured light and went at the work
of rescue i'm a systematic manner. Several
OF the injured may die.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-09-24
JAPANESE VICTORY CLAIMED,
In the Enlargement with the Chinese
Fleet "a saIu.

London. September "A dispatch from
Y.Eon1ra. received ly the London News
AGENCY. says that the Japanese cialh 10
49,. --.- IS victory fn the engagement with
~ t.r-..-. Rect at Nllu on the 18th.
stHe. advises frll Yokohama state that
tra Ia--tu..se army. which defeated the
Gaines. troops "a ring Yang. ami captured
tfa- .f-. ia marching nov toward " i-JE'
from which, point 81 wIA proceed 10
EI0ui*el.
Trs Central News says that private
dispatch Las U-eu received here wnlch
states that nine Japanese and twelve
Chinese Warships were engaged IN the
FsttIe al L.se mouth 81 the Nalu river, on
the I1sn. This dispatch says. also, thAt
while ths Chinese lost four ships. the Jap
ausss lost none. though their fleet sustained
considerable injury
A dispatch 10 the Central News from
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-09-24
LATEST WAR NEWS.
Three ships of Japan Were Destroyed
nurtou tine Naval Inttic.

Washington. September IA dispatch
received n the Japanese legation says th1t
The chinese loss m the great naval en-
,..,,-.tuent is definitely placed at four yes
-.is sunk ana one burned. The Japanese
fleet il is officially stated, was compare
lively unnjurei.
II is reported further in the dispatches
received 10y Minister KurinO, that the en-
tbusiasm among all classes in Japan is
very great. The empress, as cheI pa
tron.ss Of th.. Red cross Society in Japan,
with her court ladies. occupies herself daily
in preparing bandages ami other articles
FOR the Japanese and Chinese wounded
Three Japan ships Destroyed.
London. September 2l.-The Times shang-
hal correspondent telegraphs that "A special
cable dispatch from Japan states that three
Japanese warsEips. the names pi
which are not given. were winch
are not given. We're destroyed,
and the Hi-Yei-Kau severely dam
aged by fire during the recent
naval battle with the Chinese The Matsu-
shima and Setilxio were also seriously in
iured. The dispatch further says that Jap
anese official adyices are palpably incom-
plcte.
Preparing for Another Attack.
London. September pa dispatch TO the
Central News from Shanghai dated y.
m. September 2lst. says:
''The commanding officers of four II the
Chinese warshps were killed in the engage
ment off the mouth of the Yalu river. Al
miral Ting was wounded IN the cheek ami
leg. but in neither case seriously. Five Of
the transport ships are reported 20 have
been captured. All OF the Chinese war
ships that were not sunk are preparing for
another attack
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-09-24

head; Katie Lonegan, hurt about the head
and internally may die; Joseph LOnegan,
flesh wounds; benjamin Kestern, cut about
face; Mrs. Benjamin kestern, slightly hurt:
Dennis Lcnegan. artery in wrist severed
and otherwise injured.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-09-24
BUKyING THE DEAD
Found In the Track of the Cyclone Which
Passed Through Missonri and Iowa.

Minneapolis. Mimi, September 23.-fse-
ports of the destruction wrought b. FRI
day nights cyclone Indicate that the loss
of life will be in the neighborhood of sew
enty-fve, while the injured will number
several tirses as many. Some of those hurt
are expected to die and ii is not unlikely
that fully one hundred persons will be
numbered in the list of the cyclones fury.
The property loss is very heavy, ana IL
is almost impossible at this time TO Obtain
anything more than roug'n estimates OF the
damage done.
AS indicated in last nights dispatches
the storm originated near EmmettsburS
Ia, and passed east and north TO northern
Iowa and southern Minnesota, finally pass
ing over into Wisconsin. No reports OF
serious damage have been received from
this section. and the fury of the elements
seems to have been spent with the destruc-
ton of Spring Valley. Here four persons
are dead and some severely hurt, while
the property loss is estimated at $4,000.
the residence portion of the town lying di-
rectIy in the path of the cyclone
AT Leroy, lying southwest, four are dead
and several fatally injured. The destruc-
ton of property amounts 10 about $1,000. It
was a heavy blow to the village, for its
chief business houses fie in ruins.
Five miles north of Oswego, Ia, six
persons were killed and a large number
were hurt. The destruction OF farm proper
ty is quite heavy. but no estimates have
been made. East, at Lowther, town
of about 100 souls OF the Chicago Great
Western. three persons We're fatally hurt
and the whole country tor miles around
laid in ruins. The loss in this vicinity viii
probably be not far from $l0o0o0.
Fifteen miles north of Mason City. Ia,
four persons were killed outright and as
many were probably fatally hurt. while
all the buildings struck are total wrecks,
the loss being in the neighborhood of $50
900.
West of Mason City near Brett. two
persons were killed outright while north
of this town some six lost their lives.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-09-24
NATIONAL PARK SEMINARY,

SUBURBS or WASHINGTON, ID. 6
For Young Women. Collegiate and SEMI
nary Courses. beautiful GROUNDS. St5VgJ
buildings A cultured home. $3.50 to 500
send for illustrated catalogue 10 Washing
to-. u c W.,
instou-'' Mention The Constitution.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-09-24

Labor and capital must be reconciIed'
Arbitration win 10 ii. No need to aroI-
trate the merits Of Or. Prices Cream BaN-
ipo Powder.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-09-24

Hong Kong and Shanghai, but ii is difficult
to accept the assertion that an agreement
has been concluded in the fulfilment of
which England will at once revoke her neu-
trality in the event of Japan attempting
to occupy Formosa, and give active assist
ance to China.
Toxic papers report that at the instance
of British and Russian ministers to Pc
king, Viceroy lie Hi recently agreed to the
suspension of hostilities with a view to a
possible settlement. The interveners then
applied for Japan's consent, but were met
with a firm refusal even to entertain the
idea.
AS to Russia. The Asahio of Toxic, an
nounces the official informatio that 40 600
Russian convicts have escaped from their
work on Siberian railroads. and have crossed
the Corean frontier. Immediate application
was made to the authorities in Seoul for
their arrest. but so far, no satisfactory re-
ply having been made, a body of Russian
troops has entered Ham Kiung. the most
northern province of Corea, in pursuit of
the conVlcts."
Among the last notes of war may be given
the following:
The Victoria in passing through the
straits of Shmioaski, sighted seven troop
ships bearing Japanese endorsements to
COrea, these being the first of an additional
force of 25O00 troops.
The United States steamer Concord has
arrived to join the American force on the
scene of hostiities.
The captains of the Japanese warshps
engaged at Wei-hai-Wei recently report the
forts more powerful than they anticipated,
their voleys being effective at 1000 meters,
but their shots passed over the men-ofwar.
The Kow-Shung affair has been settled by
the japanese government apologizing and
paying an indemnity of $4,000.
Americans offer Their Services.
Washington, September $50 many
Americans have applied to the japanese le-
CATION for employment i'm the service Of
Japan during the present war that in order
to answer such applications promptly, the
minister has been obliged to have recourse
To "A printed circular which reads as fol-
lows:
"The legation is I'm receipt of numerous
inquiries whether the Japanese government
intends to employ foreign subjects or citi-
zens in any capacity during the present
war with China. either In active military
service. or as surgeons, or in other en-
Payments directly or indirectly connected
with the war.
while approaching the friendly senti-
ments which have caused SO many persons
to seek to enter the service of Japan at
this important crisis, / regret that | can
only return "A negative reply to such in
quiries. The various lines of service to
which they refer have been for years parts
of an organized system in successful opera
ton, and, consequently, at this juncture,
the Japanese government does not feel I'M
-er the necessity of employing any per-
sons in addition to those who have been
trained to perform the duties of such ser
vice"
Ii costs more to make Or. Prices than
any other baking powder because the ingre-
fgbt
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-09-24

When Baby was sick, We Cave her Casto7Ia.
Whom she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria-
When she had Children, she gave them Castorie.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-09-24
The Adams's New President

New York, September 20.-At a meeting Of
the directors of the Adams Express Com
pany today the resignation of Henry San
ford was received and accepted. J.. c.
Wier, of Cincinnati was elected president
Mr.. Sanford will continue as u director of
the company.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-09-24
The Dead at Wesley.

Three miles north of Wesley. Kossuth
county. j. Bingham's house was overturned
ami caught fire. The inmates had a mar
row escape The killed i'm this vicinity are:
NJ. CASTLE AND WIFE.
]. w. BINGHAM.
MRS. TWEED. mother OF Thomas
Tweed.
TWO CHILDREN of Thomas Tweed
NJ. SCHWEPPE AND TWO CHILDREN.
FRED FRENCH AND TWO CHILDREN.
INFANT Of Mr.. and Mrs. Eden.
MIR. AND MRS. ROCKAW-
North of Algona seems to have been the
scene of the greatest harvest of DEATH
more persons being killed in Nossuth coun-
" than in am other one county through
which the tornado passed. Nineteen fu-
nerals were he'd At AlgOna To-Day.
North of mrttsburig, which seems TO
have been the point where the cyclone
first assumed dangerous proportions. two
lives were crushed out. From here the
deadly storm went tearing across the coun-
try demolshing everything IN It's pain.
For the most part Of its course It Travelled
through farming district Leroy ana
Sprina Valley, Mimi. being the only two
tovns of any consequence that We're dam
aged. but even here the deaths We're COM
narativelv few The fact that the storm
went tearing through a portion OF HprIhs
Valley and the greater portion Of the resi-
dents were not aware of its Work OF ue-
structlon until the fire bells were ruhs'
shows what a narrow strip OF country was
swept. -.
ana avoided villages and towns, the proper
~ loss Is largely confined TO farm ouhui'ls7
and these being badly scattered RENTER
even an approximation of the loss impossi-
lie but conservative estimates place the
damage at not less than $I'O'oV"'
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-09-24

Ii costs more to make Dr. Prices than
any other baking powder because the ingre-
dicntS are SO highy retlned.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-09-24

Omaha Neb.. September 20.-(Special.)-
The democratic congressional convention OF
the first district met today at IccumSeh
endorsed the nomination of Mayor Weir,
OF Lincoln. for congress.
Weir is the populst nominee and an able
man Although Lincoln is very strongly
republican. Weir has been elected twice
This fusion makes the first district al
most certain To go for Weir. The repub.
licans are very much enraSed at the fusion.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-09-24

u u-- r.r.s's we're not the best baking
mower evtart "a would not be able 10 re-
I'm rhs laursIs il has gained.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-09-24

Repeated trials show uat a single tea
suoonful of Dr. Prices Baking Powder
win 70 farther than two or more teaspoon
fulS Of any other.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-10

Ressn= Coal Company,
10 West Sixth street.