davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-04
Boston CLOTHING House,
 1l6-llS East Main St.. Waterbury, Conn.,
zleGLeR A FrsTrc STAR.
He Looks Like the Coming lightweight,
 Champion oT the World.

He Looks I.iLr the Coming Lightweight
 Champion oT the World.
 That il k the unexpected which always happens k never more frequently demon. stratcd than in Pugilism. This was cvi- dCnccd at the Atlantic Athletic clubs rc. cent tournament at ConCy Island.
 Jack Mc.\ulitTC of Brooklyn, lightweight champion Uf the world, met Owen Zicg- Ter "f Philadelphia in a ten round contest. McAulitTC we'll rcncmhrrCd the mcmora, blc evening not long since when he met Young GritTo. The rcfcrCr drclarCd the encounter a draw. The misses of the as sCmhlcd thousands ringing in his ears proved Ia MC.AUIifTc that tho public rc- gar,lvd it as a defeat. despite the decision.
 From that time McAulifIc set tn work to rrlyain the confidence of his admirers, He trained faithfully. but OvcrindulGcncc and a life of pleasure for four years must tell. llC faced Xic2lcr we'll trained, but
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-04
ruciIi.t Srntcncc,I.

MILWAUKEE, Dec. i.-Dick Fails, the pugilist who shot and killed James Nc Carthy in n saloon row last June. pleaded guilty and was sentenced to six years and six months Tn tho state prison.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-04

WAsHINGToS, Dec. i.-Cards have been issued for the marriage of Mary Stewart sherman, daughter of Senator sherman, to James Ives McCallum on Wednesday, Dec l2
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-04
Murder In a stat. Prison.

JEFFERSON CITY. Mo. Dec. 1.-Two oonvicts-John Brady and Jake Rose myer-fought in the state prison here, and Brady killed Rosemyer. beating him to death with n bucket.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-04
E>-Srnator Browr's Funeral.

ATLANTA. Dec i.-Es Senator Brown funeral occurred here Tho remains were taken from tho capitol. whore they have been ing in state, and escorted by the militia and n largo number of citizens yvera In inrrcd in falkland ccmaterx
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-04
Evolution of Letter..

Mir BalfOur presents theory for the formation of letters which Is as follows: Suppose n man of today, fairly artistic, were to draw n snail crawling on a branch The artistic man has ten friends. He gives his sketch to No. l, who copies the snail on the branch, and then No. gives his own sketch to No. .. Then No. . gives his to So. q. and on until the No. 10 concludes the circle. Nine of them have not seen tho original. What kind of a picturc would bc turned out nt the end of tho seriCs' something probably with but tho vaguest resemblance to tho snail. Primitive man may have made n lifclike sketch of something. which. passing to n second generation, hnrc nn scInhlancc to tho original. Then u ~crath "T a SCrawl may h,.>t. meant horse ar a wolf. Thus may iayv Cvmc hiernglyrhs, and later on fixed lcttCr--Ncw York TmC>
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-04
Always w ear

-'t
 ar N ., g 9 p Be --C- '~ , .-- IT, -'lu F 70 q ,-S t---r h o,.s- ..-,-- 2
 ' "A .r- . pI7FE'S
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-04
BANKRUPT CLOTHING STOCK SALE
 
 BOSTON CLOTHING HOUSE. ne-iis EAST MAIN ST. WATERBURY, CONN BARGAINS! BARGAINS! BARGAINS!!! Aens Boys ana Chdren's Clothing, Suits, Overcoats, Listers and Trousers half price.

Listers and Trousers at half price. andh bankruptcy.
  We O for of its scgularval alue for
 in of
  O Clothes yourself and anl! little It will hundred sale In be Bankrupt O in Boys different styles and Patterns worth $250 l23 in Stc md a m S6 425 d lS wool $6 and SIS. tailor wod listers. sold all a Mcn>a a woolt rnce. McnsN IlNcrSwu uhrolo .worl$ in our Mems all double and brca>cl
 stylish Sl2 l. sanlta styles. double breasted, tk long
 all goods worth SD price, l290 Mems Working Pants. worth S.5O price. So al in clw Men PrtS Ito rnalcg worth 6anl$ rtof Listers, all wool thousand arcm
 rrro Il aoc com of lack space.
 sale Cloth il land askfo thth sale ONIA FOR TIIRTN DAYS and hlg sales We purchaser that will ttnlti sale Bankrupt Stock Sale You make mcm from
 
 in atrrIun h ci>ath
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-04
See that you get pANA'S.
teg York < New England 4sseas4r Tan Se.v!ca. a.: -~. lS94-

l--CI-rL s--- '-t-7s ---
 T. jus :s,-Nc Waterbury for s.9STON-si- so .1; l,v- S-SS r m rRGVIDESI'f.-S. zS ---l ! T:l ;Is' < SS ' III SET YORK via Brewster -~-'N i- Tls- 2-lo T. n NORCESTEE-&tS --sO s IT !a"I u NEW LONDON Sl a IT lJs. N ? Cl CUTSAN-Sf s .-.sl a T. G.' SNS ' ll NITIJEI ANrII-S IS .S. !! y:l l-d1 5 pm SPRINGFIEID D -9.5 v. ESS r ID. TNRTEOHE-S }S ;-iA us. lJ:&' IT. l|N
 SSS SIS '. IT
 KEW BRITAIN a-Is g. a1S :etS \ IT l'N PLA1NTiLI&Ei.!s IT s,- sas. Io,ts s m lo- sa1sF3I.|s iSS St> :, < 1:-sO s.o,Iots I~' rERBYvviLiE-,-s'. sos. ls..ss r. l-,>' ss. y.TERTIII,iIE -s,. a os!a ,sA V, '-sS. ~l7 ! ID WEST CHESHIRE |. a'. >.}' .. T. t-' ! r NERTDES 4-sl >sA a :N. s' [ III rNROMW ELL. S-sa ". t-s' z -1l- CNION CITY fSsS IT. 2-lH J n TOW ANTIC'-f . ,tS | VI . : 1-lH SV Lo SGTTHs9RnT.<v ,FT. vi1I ?; | n t.yn.T i, " a II. SANDY THOOE = 5s r, .-ro, ? :n- HAWIEYVIILE->s'S a Y. ? t'- 2 Y &NRCRY-~lS IT. .-l" u. li-S n. REFWSTEES = I-- 1lH .llE Fsl- EISUEIII 0S HCDSNN -~ tty | IT. ,-L' , VI srNrt-hauIV- M Flmi-s. Jan .t'sEv'. tts'Ne
 IarE Akr~.1 sn.i tni .Ia;'~ a '1 !tF r- POCGHEEErS:t via II 'G-'N.'l >'v' '-
 S!n:.- @ 1-.lu~ lar; ,-! Aal 0.~,o,
 '"' '7 V F. Htr:nrH.
 ti-.. E4~~ As,v:.' I'.,>t"I.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-04
HERE IS A BIG DITCH.
cHIcA6o'S DRAINAGE CANAL IS A
 GREAT ENGINEERING WORK.

fs Is Primarily For Carrying on Offensive Sewage. but It Is Incidentally a Man. moth ship Canal a Thousand Mile. Prom the sea
 Not all the world knows about ii yct. but they arc doing one of the most not. able engineering works of modern times in Chicago and near by just now. It is called the Drainage canal. and the primary purpose of those who are dig ging the enormous ditch Is to afford the great city at the head of Lakc Michigan an'outlet for its sewerage. But incl. dentally they arc building one of the greatest ship canals in the world. q real ship canal 1000 miles from the sea. board.
 It would bo folly for me to try to tell m adequate story of this work in the allotted space. but I am going to repeat for the benefit of the readers of this pa.
 SISIEn cEal-esClse
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-04
Weather Forecast.

Fair; slightly warmer; variable winds becoming southerly.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-04
Cut short.

S,aylatc-I don't feel called upon
 Ethel Knox tat ls midnightl-Weli (yawning), I do.-Ncw York World.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-04

The Sergeant Tries to Touch CarI's Feel inGs by Referring to n Recent Bcreavc- msnt, but It Is No Usc-Mr. Dunder Is Tu.noyrd
The Press., 1894-03-22
ELLINGTON.

"A tramp attempted to walk across the highway bridge at Sadd's mills, FL lington, one day last week while drunk. The pressure of strong wind crowded him off and he fell 10 feet and broke his right leg. He was found soon after the accident and removed to the town poor farm.
 Crystal Lake Correspondence)
 Mir. Reeds new fish wagon fairly shines.
 Excellent meetings, we'll attended, were held here during the day and in the evening last Sunday by A. Bruce and his daughters from Stafford-all earnest and devoted workers. A very pleasant incl dent was the active part taken in the meeting by MT. Bruce's little son.
 Your correspondent enjoyed a visit in Stafford Springs last week as the guest of MT. and Mrs. F. c. Shippee. We also called to see the widow of Dr. Anson Newell, whose many friends will regret to learn that she is very feeble.
 Another of our young choppers, Philo Kibbe, has cut himself quite badly.
 At the homestead on the hill Miss Alice Chapman has been spending few days, returning to Holland on Sunday. Miss Chapman was severely injured re- gently by being thrown from a wagon, but is so far recovered that she will re- sume teaching in April.
 Miss Davis, of New York, of whose visit to Crystal Lake we made mention last week, we were pleased to see at church on Sunday.
 Mrs. Mary Taft, whose place in church has seldom been vacant for years, but whom illness has kept absent for months, was gratefully able to attend the excellent services of last Sunday.
 The meeting to be held in the Metho- dist church at Crystal Lake next Sunday, at ii a. m., will probably be the last for some time. Try to attend.
The Press., 1894-03-22
ASHFORD.

WOBGIOFU CUFF0BpOMu0Mc6.
 Collector Barlow's advertisement is of interest to tax payers.
 Our friend and highly respected cit izen, William chandl Ter, was married last week to one of Westford's fair daughters, Miss Jennie F. Taylor. MT. and Mrs. Chandler took short wedding tour and visited relatives in Monson, Mass. It Is with much regret we learn that MT. Chand- lar is soon to go to Williamsville, where he has obtained g situation, as it takes away from us one of our best citizens.
 MT. Brewer removed to the Dan Chaf- fee place this week.
The Press., 1894-03-22
WALES.
(COrreSDOndence,)


 -S. P. Smith has bought out the meat business of Chas. Moore, and will take possession April 1st.
 Miss Millie Royce, of Somers, is vis- iting the past twn weeks her parents, MT. and Mrs. A. J. Royce.
 Miss Ada Rice has gone to work in 8 restaurant in Springfield. 5 Mrs Elizabeth Guilder, who has been in town on business for few days, re- turned to her home last week in North Easton, N. Y.
 Hon. Winthrop Perry, of South Nor walk, was in town last week to attend the funeral of his brother.
 Luther Baker, the oldest person now living in town, has been quite sick during the past week.
The Press., 1894-03-22
THE PARTNERSHIP

Heretofore existing under the firm name of Smith & Lathrop is hereby dissolved by mutual consent. w. w. Lathrop assumes all liabilities of the late f1rm and will collect all accounts due said firm. FRANK [. SMITH,
 ". ". fATHRoP- stafford Springs, March 18th, 1894
The Press., 1894-03-22
UNION.

RooK MRADow.-The Christian Cru saders are holding series of meetings at the school house in this place, commend ing at 7.3O p. m.
The Press., 1894-03-22
SMITH 6 MURRAY.
Novelty Dress Stuffs

Means almost anything-or nothing-if the house is built that way. We mean the New Designs and the New Stuffs.
 Long counters heaped with them. No space to tell of one in a hundred no need to.
 A handful of posies is enough to show that the meadows are ablaze. Notice these Fancy Grenadines. Black grounds frightened with gray and white silken stripes and figures. They're the newest of the new-latest, limited, exclusive.
 $1 and 8 .25 8 yard.
 Rear of main store
The Press., 1894-03-22

After vigorous canvass of the ques- tion, Palmer, Mass, voted for license at the annual town meeting on Monday.
The Press., 1894-03-22
HOME NEWS.
LOCAL NOTICES.


 tMatter under this head cents per line.) A CARD.-I wish to extend my thanks for the kindness of all during the recent sickness and at the burial of my wife. CHARLES N. SMITH, Hydeville. A new line of Spring Millinery and Fancy Goods just received at Miss K. F. Horrigan's, Taft's Block.
 A fine line of Wall Papers to be found at Converse's, 9 Main-st. 3w* -Prang's Scripture Text Cards for sale at The Press office.
 Opening of Spring Millinery at Miss Russelrs Thursday. Friday and Saturday, March 29, 30 and 31, to which all are cor dially invited. 2w A. w. Walker offers this week Ladies' Wrappers made from the Best Print at E each.
 Ladies and Children's Spring Gar ments at E. l.. Burr's.
 Ladies Corsets and Children's Corset Waists at E. l.. Burrs.
 II have reopened my store, and am now ready to serve my customers with new Spring Millinery. MRS. T. c. LATHRoP. Coin Wrappers for sale at The Press office.
 -Children's Carriages, prices $4.50 up, at Conyerse's. 9 Main-st. 3w*
 CdI a1 A. ". " 1Lnci anu ooo oiio largest assortment of Lace Curtains that was ever shown in town.
 This month only One dozen of our best Enameled Cabinet Photos for only $2 Just think of life size Crayon for only $3. Remember we guarantee satis- faction. At Woods studio.
 Horse Blankets from 95c. upwards at w. R. Rudge's.
 Found at last-a good Kid Glove for ladies in all sizes, from 6 to 744, to retail for 75 cts. pair, at A. W. Walkers.
 Large stock Ladies' Cotton Under wear and lowest prices at A. w. Walkers. Closing out sale of all Remnants and short lengths of all kinds atA. w. Walkers. Remnants in Dress Goods at low prices at E. l.. Burr's.
 Trunks and Travelling Bags at cost at Rudoa'S
The Press., 1894-03-22
MONSON.

Jason s. Keep of Monson has sold his East Hill farm to. E. D. Vaille of Rock
 vile, Conn.,, who was forme Fly walden of the town farm. Dwight Bramble is
 building a saw-mill at State Line,
The Press., 1894-03-22

See the inducements offered by the Hartford Courant, the best of newspapers, for canvassers for the subscription list of its weekly edition. It is is popular news paper, and good one. To every sub- scriber got for it good act is thereby done,
The Press., 1894-03-22
MANSFIELD.

Collector Greens advertisement this week will interest. tax payers
The Press., 1894-03-22

The mail wagon which covers the route from Ashford to Bolton leaves Ash ford in the early morning, going to Bol- ton through Mansfield and North Coven- try, and returns at night, making drive of nearly 40 miles. The team is in charge of a woman who receives $3 week for her services.
The Press., 1894-03-22
Gloves.

Just to hand another lot of our popular 4-button Pique kid Gloves for Women, $1 pair. Special value at that price.
 Center store, right.
The Press., 1894-03-22
West Stafford. (C0rresDon

-Anson Mckinney aged s1 years, one of our oldest townsmen, died at his home en the morning of the 10th. The funeral, conducted by Rev. Charles Aver, was largely attended at the church of which he was a member,
 Fred M. Harwood and family from Springfield, Mass. were in town to attend the funeral of his brother-in-law.
 A goodly number from this village attended the meetings held by MT. Bruce and his three daughters Sunday at Crystal Lake.
The Press., 1894-03-22
China Silk Waists.

At third less than their value.
 One of the latest styles at that. Col DTS, black, navy, brown and cardinal.
The Press., 1894-03-22
HOLLAND.

C. w. Brooks, the local tuner, has
 recently put in good repair the organs of the Baptist church, Rockville, Congrega- tional church, Ellington, and M B. church,
The Press., 1894-03-22

1ney're the newest or tne neW-laCeSC, limited, exclusive.
 $1 and $1 .25 yard.
 Rear of main store.
 Gloves. Just to hand another lot of our popular 4-button Pique kid Gloves for Women, $1 pair. Special value at that price.
 Center store, right. China Silk Waists. At third less than their value. One of the latest styles at that. Col ors, black, navy, brown and cardinal.
 Price $4.75. Actual market value $8.50.
 Second fOor, take elevator. Drapery Department. New line of Chenille Portieres for Spring trade.
 Among the special values are quanti- ty of Chenille Portieres that would usu- ally sell for $3.50 that we are to sell for $2.39 A PAIR. Irish Point Lace Curtains $2.75 A PAIR. These are special values. A new line of Nottingham Lace Cur tains from 19c. a Pair up to $1.95. Third floor, take elevator.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-01-25
KANSAS AGITATOR.
Devoted to the interests of
THE M A 8 3 e 8.
A Fearless, Aggressive, Progressive
Advocate of All Reforms.
THE PEOPLE RULE.

1t is to the people that we must
finally look for relief and force and
patriotism to meet the emergency of
the hour. There never was a time
when it became them to watch pO-
litical intrigue more circumspectly
than at the present time, and to dis
tinguish the politics of self-seeking
officials from the politics of the
people.
Greater forces for evil and social
calamity than history ever knew are
mastering their forces for the sub
jugation of human liberty Polit-
ical greed has, through fusion, taken
the easy chair and placed it's fork in
the fattest sardine. The Democratic
wolf, no longer satisfied with the
bone. now clamors for the dish of
mutton.
The question that confronted that
greatest coward of all the ages
(Pontius Plate confronts, to-day,
the people of Kansas: Christ or
Barabas " 1t is not probable that,
after the people have dared so much
and offered 80 much, to throw off
the divine right Of Kings, and to
free themselves from the divine right
of capital, they will permit them
selves to be blinded and shackled
ny PARryIsm. When the party
bosses subvert patriotism to patron
age, and principle to political chica-
merry, to perpetuate their official life,
machine politics, old-party methods,
using money received from saloons
and gambling houses, should have
no place in the reform party, and,
with the help of that God who
knowetb the import of every
thought OF the human heart, such
corrupt methods shall not receive
the approval Of the people of Kan
sas. To tell us that there will be
no fusion, while appointing Demo-
Gratis to office aud permitting life
long Democrat to send out as a
member of the executive cOuncil)
All address to the Popnlists Of Kan
sas, is adding insult e. injury.
Wewant moral mcn-clean, sober
men - Prolibiiiouists, Sutlragists,
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-01-25
NATIONAL ALLIANCE.

EDITOR AGITAToR The National
Farmers Alliance and Industrial
Union will hold its annual session in
Topeka, FEBRUARY 9th. The rate of
one and one.third fare on the certif-
cate plan has been granted from all
points in Nebraska, Colorado, In
dian Territory, Oklahoma and Kan
sas.
Among the prominent people who
will be present are III. L. Loucks, of
South Dakota; E. Dean, of New
York ; III. G. Deeming, of Pennsyl-
vania Mann Page, of Virginia l..
Leonard, of Missouri, and Ben
Terrell, of Texas. We also expect
Gen. j. b. Weaver, Ii. E. Taubc-
neck, Cyclone Davis, of Texas, and
other distinguished refnrmers
Please announce this in your pa
per, and oblige
Yours very respectfully,
j. B. FRENCH, Secretary.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-01-25

faith and practice. Strive to reach
the limit of that standard of right
which no man shall define, that we
may fulfill that destiny appointed
for us by the Creator.
Yours,
MARY E. LEASE:
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-01-25

The Republicans tell us that the
silver dollar is worth but IS cents.
considering cost of production in
trinsic value, and recent investiga-
tion in Colorado prove that the cost
of production of gold dollar is -
cents.
Now since both pass for 100 cents,
it follows that the government
stamp on the silver dollar is worth
35 cents, and on the gold dollar it
is worth IS cents, and yet the thick
scalped Reps tell us that the gov
ernment stamp does not add value
to money Prison Trusty.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-01-25

From financial stand point there
is but one kind of bonds that the
people should allow the government
to issue that is, an unredeemable
full legal tender greenbck binding
every person in America to accept
for all debts and obligations of
whatsoever nature. Prison Trusty.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-01-25

! the wild beasts of Drunkenness ant
Lust driven from the haunts of men
We cannot bring about moral reform
by electing immoral men to Office
Men elected by aid of the liquor
vote and by means of the fusion
vote will be partners to the iniqui
ties of both.
Let us be up and doing-this is
no time for factional fights ahd per
sonal animosities. Let self be los,
sight of in the struggle for freedom
and pure government. Have the
courage to stand for principle, right
and to strike at wrong, whether
found in Republican or Popuhs'
ranks. Take care of principle, anc
principle will rerpetuate party.
The weeping of mothers, the cry
of starving little ones-"Rache
mourning for her children because
they are not"-comes to us on every
breeze The tocsin is sounding tol
the mightiest crusade against wrong
the earth has ever known.
Men and women of America,
fathers and mothers of Kansas,
awake TO the dangers before you
Your homes are in danger, your
liberties in jeopardy The party
whose principles you love, the party
for whose success You sacrificed and
labored, lis being merged into Dem
ocracy, and Democracy (as known
and practiced) now is the foe of
human liberty and wall of granite
in the path of human progress.
Your party is being used to keep
UNIV orthy men in office, and princi-
ple patriotism, manhood and decen-
cy are forgotten or ignored. Fling
your banner to the breeze: Exact
Justice to all and special privileges
to none" and declare before God
and the world that no fttsiOniSt
need apply; that no man need
look for nomination or election at
the hands of the people of Kansas
who stands not squarely on the
Omaha platform, advocating politl'
Cal equality for women, the abolition
of the liquor traffic, and whose
hands are clean from fusion or COM
promise with either of the OLD
PARTIES
We have no time to lose. A crisis
is upon us, and it remains with a
faithful lew "whO have not worship
ned at the altar of Baal" to decide
whether this people shall beccme
the prey of Golhs and Vaudals, or
shall be permeated with christian
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-01-25

Greenbackers, Knights Of Labor
Christian men and women, Jeffer
sonian Democrats, Lincoln Repub
licans-at the forefront OF thi
movement for the uplifting ant
emancipation of the people. II WI
have no higher aim or object thar
the getting and holding of office
and providing for each and every
member of the family at the expense
of the state, let us take down oul
sign board of Reform and substitute
therefor the Democratic Combina
tion party" and with old part,
wickedness, fight to win the spoiI'
of office. But, thank Heaven
"there is a CLEAN in the 81 ON,
light in the sky" A movement thai
has God and humanity behind II
cannt be discounted by the schem
ing of political knaves. The people
are thinking, and are beginning t
realize that they have stumbled by
the way, through fusion; that they
have not reached the harvest OF the
full fruition Of their hopes, because
they have been too conservative to
antagonize, at once, wrong-dolng
and espouse, unflinchingly, the cause
of RIG H T.
We have been asking, Is 1t poll
tic J.? Is it expedient Has he
money? and we have not dared
to sound that keynote to all
true reform: Is 1T RIGHT?
and, as a result of our cowardice
women are enslaved in impoverished
homes, broken hearted in the awful
gloom of drunkenness and mortgage
Indebtedness. The party that will
succeed in the next election must
have the courage to espouse moral
issues-must have the courage to
ask, rs TT FRIGHT? and, know
ing they are right, advance to vic
tory, for, as certain as God exists
and governs the world He has Great
ed. SO certain it is that right will
ultimately triumph over wrong
The party that will lift high the
banner of Liberty, and, side-by-slde
with the questions Of Land, Money
and Transportation, will place the
equality of the sexes before the
law, the complete destruction of the
liouor traffic, aud the practical
christianity of Jesus Christ, must
succeed. Government ownership
of all that pertains or contributes
20 the public welfare must be sub
stituted tor corporation ownership
ere poverty can be abolished and
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-01-25
HOme-seekers' Excursion TO
Texas.

The a I. & 5. +. has arranged
for monthly excursions To Texas at "A
very low rate. Dates of sale, Jan
10, Feb. IL, April l0 and May 8.
1894 For further particulars cali
on ~ address
& >. COLEMAN, Agt Garrett. kas.