davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-11-17

p. Prices Cream Baking Powder
festeiss % Ammoa,s or Alan.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-11-17

Willamette Valley Nursery Go.
PRICE LIST FOR FALL OF 1894.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-11-17
Notice to raxp ayers.

NUsIcd % Ixxp 1yeft.
The taxes of the year 1894 are now due and un-
less paid before the second Monday OF December,
they will become delinquedt, on which date a
penalty OF ten per cent On ths original tex and
the costs of publishing will be added.
wM. RYAN
Assessor OF Kootenai Co. Idaho,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-30

Disreptuabis Women aud Their Con-
xSrts Gathered i'm After Fight

Detectives PhilbFick. Hart and Cor
bets Friday night arrested Esther BIatc.
who keeps a fruit and confectionery
stand p. 1,li6 Third street. her sister.
Mrs. Rose ZetIcr. who keeps a similar
stand OF Third street. corner Of UM-
vers!ty, nearly opposite the Plymouth
Congregational church. and AIRS. Sole
rs0u ZsiIeg. who keeps another stand
at i.4I2 Front street near Union. on the
charge OF prostitution. solomon xat-
Ter and his hvcts1er Harry were also
placed under arrest on tke chagc of lfv-
ing of the women's earnings. All az
the defendants appeaed in the police
court yesterday, and were released on
their personal reooen.zance for Si0a each
Ia appear Aext Wednesday for trial.
The arrests OF fhe first two women
Mere accomplished without troa3t. bat
when Mrs Solomon Zstler was take,
into custody a regular rough aud tarn-
bic fight occurred. in which Detective
fallhricE found himself badly mixed up
with aa infariatec No1gssn. an angry
mar and a sasa1 bot slIarp-s ae.ghess
dog. He conquered, however. and pro-
ceesled io the naisce station with his
prisoners. niueh IA The snder aud rylvs-
'tileasaca - fully 100 resple who crowd
~ tie street while the affair MAS So
ssj< en-
TIE arrests are the beginning # - de-
teTsssiEea efIaTt "a The Yart * she.f 81
Police Rogers 20 t4i = Respectable
as'gae.-Ss:d oe Wat .ssy mildly 30
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-30
BREvlriEs.

N n Martin. tF.. boy, Was painfully
injured an the head yesterday by collFd-
ing ws,h a telegraph post while coasting
Residents of Fremont are kicking b.
cause the mail iiEs been carried past
there by the Lake Shore train twice last
week.
5ot'n Jordan. charged with stealing
hams frcm 4 heXgtr consigned ta Ioueh.
AhSGStiHe X &c. WAS held to the su-
p"rior court yesterday rs Justice Hum
isirey IA default or bonds.
JohH Brown fae3ssariy knowa as
rRo1Aeo fer BIS attempt 20 rtay tsTs
famNaus tsiVony Scene' froso '.goas,so ara
Iur@t" wt7h Mrs. l. &. 1ssvies,e. Was sant
20 iss city isiI Yesterday Is Judge Glas-
gov .or sixty days.
Sheriff II T. FoNi, ~ nllishcxo. ~.
arrived in she CITY yesterday after Yy,.e4,
George, wha - wanted there ss,r 49,
way robbery. Mr.. Ecrd sRssrkS ef,s 3
attic police dsd gV'as1 work IN rtsnnlng
down a uaea ct whom TIC description ~
rather sssgsfe.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-30
Everett Sews.

Everett. Dec. e9-Special.-J. c. Bell.
the negro from Roslyn who hypothetical
"a city warrant for $3.50 drawn In favor
of the Summer Iron works with Mark
Hc9 for $50. was captured in Portland
and will be brought back by CITY Mar
shall Bulaud. The warrant belongs to
L. W. Davies. who recently came here
from Pennsylvania. and WAS found In his
pocket book. v hich he hed lost. Bell gave
the pocket hook 10 a friend TO return,
and then skipped cut on Thursday MORN
Ing. reaching Portland on the same
night He had over 500 on his person
when caught.
In connection with The proceedings OF
the STATE Teachers association Mr. John
". Hcston. of Everett. was made mem
Der IT the educational council, and Mrs.
Z. y. Muller vas made president OF tbs
graded school section.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-30

been dangerous to axsenzsa - reach the
summit + was glad 10 reach home"
= Coke Hill said. '-The party Was
very agreeable one and whenever We had
sew spare moments we were either
singing or making fun. On the I'd
sprasned nly leg and IN slipping about it
pa srnt m. considerably. i didn't expe-
rsenoe any difficsiity lsl walking on my
sss0w shoes and got expert eEsas;gh On
them to vault over a wfie creek 1ssc
scenery would repay anyone for making
the trip. / can't expiafa 1t. IL was SIM
ply sublime. saw smoke and steam COM
ing out 81 the crater and at other times
I saw masses CT snow being hurled
through the air by the terrific wind that
was raging On tho summit. We came
down flying. Sometimes we would slide
down a hill for distance Of a quarter OF
a mile on the shoes With the exception
81 my knee never felt better In my hfe-
/ was well pleased to get home. "
William If. Sheffield said: The trip
was a very hard. trying one- Tae cold
on the mountains was intense and we felt
the biting winds keeniy, hut altogether
hel!eve every member of the party is
pleased 10 have had the novel experience.
Although we did not reach the top, the
expedition was a perfect success. demon
gtrating beyond doubt that the mountain
Is smoking and sending out Jets OF steam.
Major Ingraham said he would lead the
party 10 the head of Inter glacier and IL
feasible would attempt the summit. and
In every respect ne kept his word OF
course We would like TO have reached the
summit, but the conditions would not per-
init the experiment. We slept two nights
In the snow on the mountain in December.
an experience no man has heretofore gone
through
George r. Russell said: 1.-THE sce1ery
was grand in the extreme. The night We
put in at our highest camp, 100 feet, was
the soserest of the trip for me. and suf-
feFed terribly. Ny appetite was tremen-
doas at all times and IL seemed as If
couldn't get enough TO eat / saw volumes
OF black smoke coming out OF the crater.
/ was glad TO get hefne. and may be you
think 1 didn't enjoy my first warm meal
NY shoes wore out and was compelled
to walk home on my uppers."
DR.. L. II. Lessey could not be found last
evening, but his opinion Of the trip is 50
well known that 1t can be said Ne probably
enjoyei and appreciated 1t at the time
more than any other member OF the party
except Major Ingraham. The doctor
braved the elements splendidiy and Major
Ingraham said that he was In far better
condition than any other member of the
party. Dr.. Lessey is delightful man TO
have on any kind OF expedition. being of
an even. generous temperament and al
Ways ready and willing 10 do whatever
camp work there may be In sight.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-30
sEwsBoYs' WAR PAINT IS ON
they Claim q Dealer Is Not Square and
Declare q Eoycott.

War has broken out between the news
boys and Charley Williams. manager of
the Puget Sound Book Company, and the
boys say there will be blood on the face
of the moon ifWilliams doesn't give them
a square deal The boys claim that VIII
Jams bought the right to handle the
Weekly New York World from Charley
Eick recently and is giving them the
worst OF it,. They say he sells the papers
to Eick and "Lsmpy'' for cents each
and charges them 6 cents.
He trows us kids out of de bulldin'
every time we'se goes in, but he don't
bother EIek and .Limpy.' and / don't
tink we is getting a square deal, see.''
said Vice President ..Toughy" Bennett
last night.
A meeting of the Newsboys' union was
held last Thursday night and resolutions
were passed prohibiting the boys from
buying papers from Williams. Any boy
caught. doing 50 will be fined 81 and If
caught second time Will be dropped
from the union.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-30

Everett. Dec. Especial meeting
of stockholders Of the Everett land COM
pany. held in New York on the 18th inst.
TO devise means TO protect their property
Sin view of the default on the interest on
the company's bonds. appointed a COM
mittee 10 submit plan of action TO II
stockholders meeting on January .. 1925.
Charles II. Ropes. a Wall street oper-
ator and one of the largest stockholders
of the Everett Land company, is chair
man of the company. 1t is said that the
interest is on $4,000 of bonds issued to
the Central Trust company, which is
understood 10 represent John d. Rookie
felier. One solution to the difficulty sug
gested is that all the properties covered
by the mortgage bonds shalt be decided
to him, or rather to the trust company
holding the bonds, thus giving him entire
control. he to handle the proposition until.
his claim is paid, when the properties
will be again turned over to the company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-30
Highest Of all Leavening PowerLaest Govt Report
Re! R Bsxass9
ABSOLUTELY PURE
ABSOLUTELY PURE

termed an abonainasiosi. The police
have good evidence At hand to prove
that these women are running houses
of n-astitution with the fruit stands as
a blind. The Zetler family was well ana
most unfayorably Known To the peiice
during the time that prostitutes prac-
tseed their calling in small houses call
ed cribs I'm the southern part or the
city. Rose Zetier is the woman VINO ran
a notorious place ON Main street near
South Fifth, and who unsuccessfuiiy
sued James Pollock. a respectable citi-
gen. for 5000 damages because he OBJ
jected to her carrying on her calling in
his neighborhoad.
The presence of Rose Zetler on Third
street under the shadow or the Fly
ulout CONGREGATIONAL church has been
nauseating in the extreme and, al
though she was fined in the police court
some time ago, the police nave every
reason to believe she did not stop her
calling Her husband, Harry Zetier. has
a secondhand store across the street.
and he comes over and tends the shop
when needed.
Last night, when the detectives start
ed out to round up the women. they
had no trouble in securing evidence
against Esther Blate and were also sue
cessful with Rose Zetler. With Mrs.
solomon Zetler, however. there was
hitch in the proceedings. About the
same time that Philbrick went into the
place to arrest the woman her husband
entered, too. having come around from
the back door TO attend SHOP Tor
while. When Philbriek went after his
intended prisoner. both she and her hus~
band went at him. A little dog joined
in the fight and tore vigorously at the
detectives leg as the mass of humanity
whiried around the room. A crowd
gathered on the street and watched
with great interest the encounter. The
fight grew hotter and the show cases
came to the floor with a crash. Phil
brick swung his cane and hit Zetler
whack ON the head. He then followed
up this advantage with a few upper
cuts ard swings. This was too much
for the Zetlers and they gave up the
battle. Then the patrol wagon appear
ed and the panty went to the city Jail.
About this time Harry Zetler. husband
of Rose Zetier. appeared at the jail to
see what was the matter with his wife
and he was locked UP.
Later the two men were released on
their personal recognizance. Solomon did
not have hat, SO Chief Rogers sent him
home with a polioe-naa's helmet. One of
the worst features of the case is that
there are two children at the Solomon
Zefler house.
Chief Rogers. when asked about the
fne~. ;rl,+
made up his mind TO make the Zetlers
stop their kind OF work. The next step
in the case Will probably be the prosecu-
ton of the owners Of the buildings occu-
pied by the women.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-30
Bone. In the Ruiz. csn..a eum.r

A small two-rooulea cottage. owned by
L. Metzger. and located near George
town. south OF tho city, was bdrned yes
terday morning between - and O'Clock.
Tha fire being small The people In the
Deighborhood knew nlt.iinss about Il
until morning, y few no les and a Liece
Of rubber were found i'm the ruins AMI
the conclusion immesiia.ely Presented ~
SELF that Mctzger had lost his life. Cora-
ncr Horton WAS called and arrived in
time ~ learn that Aetxger had just re-
turned from the city where he had speut
the night previous with friends. No ex-
PLANTATION is gisea OF the origin of the
fire.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-30
NOT A Rival TO sNO0UALMIE.
Cedar Ritter Power Promoters Net
Pu, hing It in Competitions.

While the promoters Of the Cedar river
water power. scheme believe that 1t Is
perfectly feasible and would prove
good business investment, they do not
wish TO push 1t forward In competition
with ID. IT, siilman's plans for Conduct
ing the power OF Snoqualmie falls to the
city,. Il. II. Sweeney, who was one of
tho prime movers in the Cedar river
plan, said to a Post-tntelligencer repre-
sentative yesterday:
''our plans. OF which you published an
outline. were prepared before We knew
that MIR. Gilman's negotiations fer the
capital TO develop the power OF Snoqual-
nile falls were so near a successful con-
cluston and we never had any idea of
rivalry with him In the matter. VIC be-
Iieve that the transmission of the power
Of Cedar falls TO the city has ali the
advantages we claim for It,. but as AIR.
Ciiman's plans are so near realization.
We have no. desire TO prejudice them by
pushing our plans in competition with
him. In fact, / am strongly in favor of
the Snoqualmie proposition and Rave
given IL some assistance
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-30
FORTUNATE BAD AIM.
Capt. Alfred Carton Attempts
to Shoot Himself.
THE CAUSE STILL A MYSTERY.
A Bullet Intended for His Brain Pierces
His Cheek-Blood and Morphine
Pills Betray Him.

Capt. Alfred Carton, one Of the old
timers of this city, shot himself I'm the
head at room q, Occidental hotel. yester-
day morning, His intentions to end his
life were apparently g0od, bat the ball
WAS detected and after passing through
his mouth lodged in his left cheek. He
was getting along nicely last night al his
home, 1sa Fifth street, aIgi will I'M
doubtediy recover. The shooting is sur
rounded by dense mystery and every eff
fort imaginable is being made TO keep the
public in ignorance of what took place.
Last THURSDAY night the captain regis
tered at the Occidental hotel. and was
assigned TO room q. The next morning
he went into the dining room aud ordered
coffee and toast. He sat for few min
utes with his breakfast before him. and
then walked our. After paying for his
meal. which he had not touched. he reg
istered again and took the same room
for Friday night, December IS. In the
afternoon he was seen lying ON a sofa
Yesterday morning between 10 and II
O'Clock he was seen TO emerge from the
hotel with his coat buttoned tightly and
the coat collar pulled up as high as pos
sibie. He proceeded directly TO his home
physician was called.
After Carton left the hotel one of the
people interested there found his door
open and entered TO clean up the room.
The bed was found to be saturated with
blood and near at hand was box OF
morphine pills. The full meaning of the
blood and morphine did not appear. at
that time, but later when it was found
out that Carton was at home under a
physicians care the truth became known.
When a Post-IEteIligencer reporter called
sat the Carton residence last night Mrs.
Carton said that Mr.. Carton could not be
seen, as he had met with an accident.
She refused TO give any Information as to
what the accident was or what caused
it. AS a matter of fact the captain had
shot himself under the chin. and the bull
let. after passing through his tongue.
went into his cheek instead of his brain.
What caused him to fire the shot is a
mystery. He is a 5well-to-do man and SD
far as can be learned has a pleasant
home life. He is q close business man,
but generous provider for his family. His
eldest daughter was married recently and
her husband died a few days after reach
ing his home In New York state.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-30

Two lengths of the new l-2-inch Nal
tese Cross fire hose. intended for the
fireboat, WAS tested yesterday afternoon
IN the presence OF the bosrd OF public
works and City Comptroller Parry. the
hose was guaranteed 10 stand 400 pounds
pressure TO the square inch, but il did
not. The first length burst ut $50 pounds
and the second az $50. Mr.. Mitchell of
the firm of Mitchell. Lewis & Staver
who represent the GGtta Pereha Rubber
Manufacturing company. immediately
telegranhed the company the result of
the test. The Makese Cross hose Is a
standard brand and considerable sur
prise was expressed at the result OF the
test.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-30
Monterey ts 1est Puget sound Coal.

bor, will soon begin TO test Puget Sound
coal eonditionally. That Is, every coal
dealer or company desiring test shall
place aboard the vessel seventy-five tons
OF coal free of charge. Each test viii be
reported in full 10 the secretary of the
navy, and the company furnishing the
best coal viii probably be awarded the
contract for furnishing the governme,.:
vessels in these waters. The order.
which is AN uncommon one, was issued
by the navy department The contract,
If let. viii no doubt he large and con-
siderable rivalry among the various deal
ers and companies win no doubt be the
result.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-30

Beside sending an Insulting letter TO the
president. Gov. Pennoyer celebrated
Christmas by releasing two murderers
serving life terms. and three thieves. On
New Years day Penncyer viii release the
most brutal AMI cowardly murderer In the
state prison, William Writ Saunders. oa
condition that he leave the state This
condition is necessary because those who
prosecuted Saunders have Incurred bis
deep dIspieasure. ani IL he remained
among them he might be tempted to Kill
them.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-30

Kansas City. Zee. -a.-John J. Patton.
who claims To be the proprietor OF a
mammoth shoe house at Portland, Or.
is under arrest here charged with an
attempted sHin4Ie. lie had purchased
a big bill Of goods from several local
firms ani ha3 given in payment there
for checks on the Ftrsk National bank
Of Seattle. Investigation showed that
bis aEfa was uat rated. Patton IS a
weil~e3gc2te4 AMI stylish Hegro.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-30

Port Gamble, Dec II, 1894
To the Editor: Please let me know
IL / can get the Marie Burroughs art
portfolio from you on the same terms
as from the Telegraph. B. b.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-30
Why They Came Back.

The reason fhc Ralrier explorers came
hack Was tAat tsey fessaa e they cen
tinue,t climbing higher ta<y waasft.; b.
sble - TetuTa IN time 20 eagey sae spsea
ds8 5iuner tsae Royal restaurant ssia xerye
today Sor - cents u yoG waat fine
daner, so - sAe Royal Io1ay ffona 4 10 :
o'cgcgk
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-30
Tae ruuera, o, Mrs. e. A. camrn,n,.

of Mrs. g. \. Cufnsltias viii be held this
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock at Sarrow, on
the cas-: shore Of Lake Washington
TrlcrptS Of the family are invited to at
tend the services. The steamer &. q.
Clikl,ls Will leave the Madison street
landing at is o'clock. The interment WILL
be ia I.skc New cemetery.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-30

Every color. Imported ana American.
just Teeeivei az the rsw stationery and
periodical store. IN ani 9a3 Secena north
iSeas company. eshs1sesale AMI Eslai.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-30
crere and s,..ns ra..r-

Every eeteF. imported @ai American.
tass received &C the neN Stationery saa
EeF.8slts4I store, gai aaa ~ seesne. ,sr.,kh-
wess corner sherry. The Isuscs scsrt
As9s sss5sas M. Aassr~sss 49, ssss.A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-30
A POKER QUESTION.
Olympia. Dec. II,

olympia. Dec. IL. 1884.
To the Editor: In playing Eastern
poker, should the age man pass out,
would the next player hold the age. or
would il be his first bet? READER.
The next player would have the first
BET, but not the age.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-30
Creme ard r,,.ae Payer.

Every coicr. imported and American.
Just received at the new stationery and
periodical store. z0l AMI 703 Second north
west corner Cherry. The Puget Sound
News company. wholesale ami retail.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-30

Before has!ns your New xeaxs gifts
50 10 Ia@-sss elsssa = .A.ss.I. l.sA-~.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-30
BACK FROM RAINIER.
APost-Intelligencer" Explorers
Return in Triumph.
WELCOMED sY THE PEOPLE.
zkssr Mission Success. Having Proved
That the Meansain wss Smoking
How They LIKED IL.

The Post -Intsslis@Hcar Mount RaIsaser
expiration party arrived III The city yes
seriay morning at 1870 O'Clock la high
spirits AID good health. triumphant Ia
HAVING accomplished all that h agreed 10,
although they would hare much preferred
10 reach the summit Of the mountain. At
the depot several manfred people as
seuibied and gave the members Of the eS-
paaition an enthusiastic reception. The
march Of the men from tie train 70 esae
Pozt-InteIsigenccr Office was the occa-
sion OF nsuch enthusiasm The party. con-
sissing of Mai. T. 8. Ingrahafa the lead
er: DR. L. NJ Lessey. George Russell. X.
IL Boyd. r. Cole Hill and William ~.
Sheffield. the stafr correspondent for the
Tost-fnteiIigcrscey left Wiikeson yester-
day morning at TO and all along the
line from that place 10 Seattle their APP
i,earanee in outlandIsfl sarb created great
curiosity and not little enthusiasm. As
4he train rolled aioag they sang songs and
Ut almost every stopping place they gave
vent to weird and wonderful yeiis Of the
college oEa:sr. When the srasa reached Sc
atfie AMI they aIIShfe6 with their packs
on ffseir backs, alpenstocks in hand and
big saemSisoes In vie~. the assembled
crowd yelled and the explorers answered
the reception thus, all yelling in unison:
Wah. ITO. WAh.
wah, Ho. Wai.
P.-i. .--Ingraham!
Rah! Rah. Rah'
After isifssrsIG- handsiiakes and ex-
changes OF greetings the party proceeded
mp Columbia street TO Front. and thence
10 the Post -Iisseiligencer office on Cherry
street. where The following yell was given
with q Will:
JFa .-sasasss pafsifos
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-04-28
Special Asses ,nent Notice.

Notice is hereby given 20 all persons iu;sr.-if',
that the city council Of the ciiy Of I"-S = li-
having ordered inst: Scvc- tc.ufh rect iron
the norih line Of Eighteenth ayeune. al 20 10 & :
Of Rock Island. Illinois. b. prepared for % r9
aud lavcd rs forth in the ordin8noc ihfrrin' :
the ofic. Of the city clerk. have spi lied 'o ihe
county court Of rock Island co iuiy. In tit -'ais
Of Illinois, for an assessment Of the cot % -
Improvement accord NJ u beTefit-. i-'rr r''A
court a Oh 'nse of venue has been orstr' d q" ..
circnit court Of =, ID comfy: -nd. as>,-ih'i
therefor hsvirs been ade and returned 70 -
cir.ut court, the final hearing Thereon VIII e lll
At the ne xl way tenn Il "a d cur. COuMciti5
on the 9Th day Of May ID. 1884.
All persons desiring may then aud here fTitaI
and mskc their dcfcnsA
Dstci at Rork is.and Illinois. this 2ctl c-3 %
April. A ID. 1894. V. NJ. ELANuIss.
TIL. TH-Ns-
yonNs ~ "a -sH.
I'ommis- H-tfs-