davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1895-06-29
Mus teale at the Church of onr Father.

A most delightful musicale was given last
night by the pupils of P rof George Lawrence
at the Church of Our Father. Among many
pleasing features the singing of Pinsiutti's
'Bedouin Love Song" by W. s. Liebeman,
was q magnificent performance.
The Washington times., 1895-06-29
Proceedinrs i'm Lunecv.

Proceedings in lunacy We're begun yes
terday in the case of Emma ]. Warrenupon
papers filed by Mr.. George E Hamilton
for Matilda c. Cameron. The papers were
withheld from the public
The Washington times., 1895-06-29
Carlisle Is Reticent.

Marion, Mass, June 2S.-Secretary Car
isle was the guest Of Mr.. Brooks to-day.
Hedeclined to be interyie wed on any subject
and especially on the payment of gold
by the syndicate for bonds. The secretary
said he was here for a rest
The Washington times., 1895-06-29
LIFE-SAVING SERVICE.
DR.. WALKER RESCUES AN
OTHER.

Mr.. u +. Santmycrs, of Front Royal,
Va, well-knOyn citizen and millman of
integrity, makes this Statement: II suf-
fered for years from dyspepsia, consti-
patton, and lanGuid restless feeling, my
tongue was continually coated, and i had
a terrible taste in nay mouth mornings.
tried many remedies without benefit, and
had begun TO think there was no hope for
me. saw Dr. Walker took his treatment.
in a few days / felt better and was relieved
from all the more distressing symptoms.
Now. after few weeks, feel better than
for years. ! feel thai l owe my life TO Dr.
Walker"
IT Is OLD.
1t is the old, old story, but il brings new
hope TO thousands or weary sufferers, for
tt tells OF DR. Walker s unparalleled success
in curing all nervous and chronic Diseases
OF restoring 20 perfect health and happiness
thevicUins ofcatarrh, asthma, consumption,
dyspepsia. scSomla, paralysis, epilepsy,
nervous proStration, rheumatism, malaria,
neuralgia, henlorrhoids, diseases OF women,
heart disease, kidney and liver troubles, and
many other ailments that BATTLE the aver
age physician. IL tells young and middle
aged men who are suffering fr0mthe effects
OF their own youthful follies and eXcesses,
that they may be restored To the fun Yigor
and strength OF perfect manhood.
DIR. Walker may be consulted free OF
charge, personally or by letter. His well
known sanitarium, at 14l1 Pennsylvania
avenue, adjoining Wizards Hotel, is open
daily for consultation and treatment.
office hours. 10 a. m. TO o p. m. Wednes-
day and Saturday evenings, to 8; Sun
days, 10 TO 12.
Charges for treatment very low.
All interviews and correspondence sa-
crcdly confidential. No cases made public
without consent OF patients.
The Washington times., 1895-06-29
Gen. smiths improvements.

The indications yesterday were favor
able for Gen. Green Clay Smiths re-
covery. He is resting much easier and his
physician begins to entertain some hope.
The Washington times., 1895-06-29
Land for State schools.

The Secretary OF the Interior has ap-
proved State school land lists as follows:
Nevada, 40 ,s61 acres; Missouri, 2.O27
scres; Florida, SCI acres.
The Washington times., 1895-06-29

Steamer Manchester TO Marshall Hall and
Indian Head, Friday and Saturday even
ings at 6:30 p. m.
The Washington times., 1895-06-29
Gasoline StoveExnlodad

The explosion of a small gasoline stove
in George II. Roots tailor shop, at No.
421 Eleventh street northwest, Yesterday
morning caused abou $50 damage.
The Washington times., 1895-06-29
Sew York Stock Exchange Quotations.

Furnished by Silsby & Co. bankers and
brokers, Metropolitan Bank, Fifteenth street,
opposite Treasury, Washington, ID. G.
The Washington times., 1895-06-29

81 .25 to Baltimore and Return
Via all B. & o. trains, June 29th and 3oth.
The Washington times., 1895-06-29

Chicago Board of Trade.
Puts, 705s; calls, 723l.
The Washington times., 1895-06-29

the evidence of
hundreds of liv-
ing witnesses Ito
the fact that, in
all it's early.
stages, consunip-'
ton is a curable
disc as e. n OF
every case, but a
large psrceRtat
cases, and we be
fully oS per Gem
cured by DR.. Pi,
Golden Medical
The Washington times., 1895-06-29
TAKE STEPS

in time, if you are a suf-
ferer from that scourge 7
of humanity known as
consumption, and you
can be cured. There is
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1895-05-23
ABOUT TIE WRITER'S.

JonN JACoD AsToR, who has made a
beginning as an author, is ambitious 10
become . playwright
HUD:AHp KILLING is spending sew
cral weeks ut the capital. lie has been
making a close study of George Wash
ingtou relics.
THE funeral services of Robert Louis
Stevenson in Samoa were conducted by
missionaries Of the London Missionary
society.
WHILE Herbert Spencer banlxrupted
himself by the publication of charts to
go with his philosophic books,
French high-liiclSing concert hall sing
err pockets e.. 900 week at New York
place of amusement
EUDYARD KILLINGS father, John
Lockwood Iipling, proposed to his
mother. Alice Macdonald. on the shore
of Rudyard lake, England, and was ac-
cepted. The author was named Rud-
yard in honor of that romantic episode.
PRoF. BICKMoRE, who is lecturing on
American forestry at the Museum of
Natural History in New York, illus
trates the durability Of wood by exhib-
iting an Egyptian image made of wood
which he states is at least 1000 years
old
AMONG the eccentricities that Harriet
Beecner Stowe is said to have devel-
oped in her old age is detestation OF
all reference to her famous book,
Uncle Toms Cabin" She can stand no
allusion, however yelled, to her noted
novel, and her friends and relatives
are very careful to prevent the men
ton of the book in her presence.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1895-05-23
SCIENCE or AL KINDS.

fhor. PICKERING reports the discovery
OF forty small lakes in Mars.
At n distance Of seven miles above
the earth no human being can breathe.
1T is said that subcutancous mice
tious OF salt have been found useful in
the treatment of some forms of insanity
THE use of brick dust mortar as n
substitute for hydraulic cement, where
the latter cannot be obtained, is now
recommended.
WHEN ray Of sunlight fails through
an aperture into darkened room, IL is
rendered visible as far as it extends.
What we actually see. however. is not
the ray Of light. but the particles Of
floating dust rendered visible by it.
DIR. OTTo NoRDESsKIoLD, a son of
Baron Nordcn lsiold, is TO lead the
Swedish antarctic expedition now be-
ing organized in Stockholm. DIR. Axel
Ohlin. of the university of Lund, and
a member of the expedition OF last year,
will also be n member of the cxpcdi-
ton. which will start from Stockholm
In July.
DIR. EDER, in the following tihle.
gives the number of drops required TO
make cubic ccn;imeter. showing the
variations in the size of DROPS Of differ
ent liquids: Water. 20; hydro -hloric
acid, 30; nitric acid, 27; sulphuric n id,
rs; acetic acid. IS; castor oil. ~; olive
oil, a.; oil of turpentine. IS; alcohol. %;
ether, So
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1895-05-23
THE ArMs or EUROPE.

THE army and navy Of England cost
ei6o, e0O, 900 q year.
The lowest sick rate in the English
navy service in 1898 was on the south
east coast OF America station, and the
highest on the China station.
A RUSSIAN economist estimates the
annual cost of armed peace in Europe
at o.. O0O. 0O0, 600. How vastly less ex-
pensive IL would be to maintain an UNI
armed peace!
NEw outer sole is being tried on
the boo of the German soldiers 10y
direct crder Of the emperor Ii con-
sists Of a paste OF linseed oil varnish
and iron filings, which is said to render
the sole flexible and make IL more dura-
BILE than the new aluminium boot nails.
Two new British torpedo-boat de-
stroyers. the Banshce and Contest, built
10y Laird, show high speed with fewer
revolutions than others of their class.
The Banshee made a three-hour trial
with an average speed of 81 @ knots with
345 revolutions. These two boats are
2l0 feet long.
The Russian war Office has decided to
use henceforth exclusiv ly gray horses
for artillery purposes. the reason given
for the innovation being that animals
81 this color have bcen found by ex-
perience to be stroH 'er and more endur-
ing than the brown ones now used.
EXPERIMENTS were recently made
near Aurillac 81 the penetration Of the
Lcbel rifle a.ainst bank OF snow.
Walls from three to six meters thick
were buil;. and from a distance of fifty
five yards the bullet stopped in every
case at a penetration of five feet six
inches. The striking velocity was 2,Os5
mgr second
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1895-05-23
MILITARY HISTORY.

On June ., 1865, Gen. Grant issued
the order for the disbanding of the
army from the war department at
Washington.
THE battle Of Barnet was one of the
most decisive ever fought. Ii was in
1471, and closed the age of baron rule
in England.
At Gettysburg 10000 men were OPP
posed, and of this number the total
federal loss was 2S.l91; the total con
federate loss 81, 1900.
OK August -, lass. the battle of Bos-
worth field was fought, and Richard
III. was killed. Such was the end Of
the last Ling Of England of the line Of
the Plantagenets.
THE battle OF the British soldiers is a
name given to the battle of Inicrmann,
November 3. 1854. because the British
troops bore the brunt of the fighting.
THERE was no draft of men during
the civil war until 1868. The first draft
was authorized by act of April 16, 1862,
but did not begin until July, 1868.
In the battle of Marcngo $4,000 men
participated. and of that number 49,
600 were killed or wounded. about
twenty-five per cent. Napoleon thought
Marengo his greatest victory. lie al
ways kept throughout life the uniform
he wore on that day.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1895-05-23
MUSIC AND ART.

No FEWER than eighty-six plans have
been sent in for the new Egyptian mu-
scum at Cairo, some coming from Amer
lea. The premiums will be awarded
soon.
MAsCAGNI has written another opera,
soon to be brought out at Milan. IL is
called "Silvano," has no chorus. and
only three characters. Signor de Lucia
Will sing the tenor part
Miss SmYL SANDERsoN, the prima
donna, who has had lots of bad luck
here, will leave in few days for France
to rest and says she will try it all over
again next season.
PADEREwsKI. after his Leipsic con-
cert, was made n knight of the first
class Of the Order of Albert by the king
of Saxony. lie is now playing at the
Lamorcux concerts, in Paris. and is also
working on the orchestration of his
Polish opera.
JAMES VOORHEES,, a son of Senator
Voorhees,. of Indiana, who has done
some creditable work as a sculptor, has
been commissioned by the committee
on the library of congress to execute n
bust of Col. Richard NJ. Johnston, of
kentucky. who was vice president of
the United States from 1887 to 1s4l. and
is popularity supposed to have killed the
famous Tecumseh at the battle of Tip
pecanoo
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1895-05-23
AMERICAN STATESMEN.

REPRESENTATIVE WILLIAM SULzER,
Of New York, has already made his
mark in Washington. His glazing red
cravats are works of art and the wonder
of the city.
MINISTER BAKER sends up an appeal
from Nicaragua for a calendar, as there
is not one in the city OF Managua. He
needs a calendar to keep time on the
revolutions.
WADE HAMPTON declares that women
and horses are ''just'alike, and require
the same treatment. There's only one
way to get along with them: Use your
strongest curbs on the fast ones and
lash the slow ones like the devil.
SscE the death OF his wife, Allen G.
Thurman, affectionately known as The
Old Roman" has become a strict re-
cluse. lie reads all night, and spends
the day asleep in his library in his
house at Columbus, o. He is now 50
years old.
PRESIDENT CLEVELAND is said to be
in better health than he has been in for
some years past. His complexion Is
clear and he carries himself like a man
who had given up all thoughts of be-
coming a confirmed invalid. His re-
cent duck shooting expedition was of
great benefit to him.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1895-05-23
PICKED UP.

In Switzerland one hundred Of every
one thousand stone cutters die of con-
sumption; in England the rate is $40
deaths per 1000.
THE Massachusetts Historical So
ciety received $500 and the home OF
the late Rev. Dr. George Il. Ellis from
his estate, and the American Antiquar-
ian society $4,000.
AT recent London stamp sale Cape
Of Good Hope one-penny blue stamp, an
error, brought s235; four-penny red,
also an error, $500; a ninepence, Great
Britain, bistre, 500, and a 81 violet,
Great Britain, watermark a cross, sl02.
THE ex-queen of Hawaii, Mrs DOM
inis, has among her treasures a letter
from n congressman of the United
States who expressed his warm wish for
her restoration and inclosed a picture
Of his baby girl, whom he had named
Liiiuokalani.
THE following death announcement
appeared the other day in the Fran
kische Tagespost, Nuremberg; 1.-The
life principle Of our dear wife and
mother ended to-day. in the fifty-fifth
year Of its existence. The material
will be given back to earth in the grave
ward on Saturday"
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1895-05-23
PEOPLE OF THE ORIENT.

THE maharaja h of Kueh Behar, India,
has given an order to Birmingham
firm to make for him silver dessert
service that will cost more than els, 600
THk empress dowager Of China has
been relieved of all responsibility, but
she is much worried over the question
as to how many peacock's feathers she
ought to wear on her new spring bon
net.
MATsUI, the new secretary of the
japanese legation at Washington, is
only about twenty-seven years old. He
is a graduate of the Imperial university
at Toxic Mr.. Matsui succeeds Mr..
Miyaoki, who was recently transferred
TO Berlin.
Mr.. KUBISo, the japanese minister
at Washington, is very fond of society,
ane he and the chancellor of the lega-
ton, japanese who speaks several
languages and is a most courteous and
sociable young man, go out a great deal
and have become very popular with the
hospitable people at the capital.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1895-05-23
RECENT INVENTIONS.

AN electric hair-curler is new thing.
PATENT has just been granted on
process for saving lead fumes in smelt-
ing.
A CHASER" that is shot from a rocket
and shoots around the heavens for
fully ten minutes. has been invented by
Q man in Victoria, Australia.
A WINDOW cleaner composed OF a
brush having a water reservoir attached
and arranged to supply water to the
brushing surface is among late novel
ties.
AN alarm letter box is a recent in
vention. When packet is dropped in
it sounds bell in the house, TO inform
the listeners that the postman has
brought letter.
AT the yachting exhibition in London
is shown combined ships buoy" II
is carried on deck, and when the ship
sinks it floats and records at once the
hour and minute of the disaster. 1t
then automatically fires rockets, burns
blue lights, shows a lamp, and rings a
bell.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1895-05-23
SONS OF REPUBLICS.
THE salary Of the president of Mexico
Is $4,000.

THE salary Of the president of Mexico
Is ESQ, 900.
PRESIDENT FAURE, Of France. is very
fond of the society of actors, litter
ateurs, artists, etc. Under his regime
the Elysee has taken on a more bohe-
milan aspect than il has worn for years.
THE new president OF France, NJ.
Faure, has become extremely popular
among the soldiers OF the palace guard
of honor by giving them an extra al
lowance of wine every day from his
private cellar.
VI. CAsIMIR-PERIER, the ex-president
of France, has returned to Paris, and
those who have met him say that he
looks like different man, at least five
years younger than when carrying the
burdens of Office.
SENIOR MENDoScA. the Brazilian
minister at Washington. has the Napo-
leon craze, though it dates back long
before the present fad. lie possesses
articles of furniture used by the EN-
peror, his snuff-box and various house
hold belongings, some ornamented with
the imperial bees and others with the
letter IN Altogether the collection
Is a very valuable one, as it contains
several unique pieces.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1895-05-23
OUR WON EN-.

Now Trilby foot silver pin has APP
pearcd 1t is neither beautiful nor
tasteful.
Miss BEIcE. daughter Of the Ohio
senator. is reported engaged to Henry
Outram Bax-Ironsides, second secre-
tary Of the British embassy.
The steamer Natchez, which runs be-
tween New Orleans and Vicksburg. is
Differed by women. The captain is
Mrs. Tom feathers.
Mns. GLIDER, wife of the editor of the
Century Magazine, never pays calls.
She cntcrtains a great deal and says
that she would be killed IL she had to
make formal calls.
TIE master of an ocean steamer, who
has experienced several perils at sea,
asserts that during times of disaster
women are more self-possessed and
more heroic than men.
MEs. l.. T.. CASTLE, of Calender, Ia,
has qualified to act as justice OF the
peace. Her husband runs drug store
in her name, and thus her initials were
used on the ballots instead of his
As there was no law against her acting
as justice, she has been sworn in.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1895-05-23
DAME FASHIONS DEGREES.

BEADED GALLON is used to edge the
reverse and collars of velvet waists.
VALENCIENSEs lace is coming into
popularity, and blouse waists made OF II
are worn over white silk underbodices-
POWERED organizes are very popu-
lar. and some of the new blouses made
of them are trimmed with very wide
soft lace.
IT is said that sleeves in shirt waists
are to be larger, but this is improbable,
AS by this means the shirt waist would
be robbed of its distinctive character
istic.
A QUANTITY of very small tucks made
by hand may be seen among the novel
ties. Fine null. organdie and linen
lawn waists made up with these little
tucks are to be worn.
THE fancy for colored underwear
continues, and exquisite sets are made
of batiste and nainsook in very light
tints- The trimmings are either edgings
OF embroidery.
EMBROIDERED hosiery is popular, the
instep and ankle showing extremely
pretty designs, all very small and done
in silk. There are also openwork and
lace-woven hose in abundance.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1895-05-23
PLANTS AND TREES.

OVER forty million trees have been
planted in Switzerland in seven years,
in the effort to "reforest" the country.
IS spite of the cold weather one hun
dred and forty-four specimens Of wild
plants in bloom or in bud were counted
in Somersetshire in the last weeks of
December.
IT is sand that Rev. DIR. McGlynn,
who lives in the pretty little rectory
adjoining his church in Newburg. n.
Y, devotes all his leisure TO the Guilt
walton of flowers.
CULTIVATED plums, of which there
are several hundred varieties, ali de-
seconded from the original species.
which was native of the south eau
casian country.
AT the Kew gardens a greenish glass
has been used for the greenhouses for
half a century. Recently experiments
with ordinary white glass showed such
remarkable improvement in the plants
that the green glass will be given up
altogether.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1895-05-23
THE wORk-A-OAY WORLD.

THE use of naphtha residues as fuel
is every year increasing in Russia.
NEARLY all the glass eyes used in the
world are made in Thuringia, Germany
Coal is dearer in South Africa than
in any other part of the world, and is
cheapest in China.
EDWARD ATKINSON says that the time
will come when the fiber in the cotton
stalk will be utilized, and there are i'm
pertant elements for tanning and dye
ing in the root.
IRELAND sent out $4,000 emigrants in
1894, la,2s7 less than the year before.
II is the smallest number recorded
since 1851, when the statistics of emf
grafton were first collected.
IF Joseph jefferson has really found
rock salt on his Louisiana land, he may
have fortune awaiting him. Some of
the Louisiana salt deposits are among
the richest in the United States
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1895-05-23
ECHOES OF THE RAIL.

MICHIGAN has 1872 miles of railway.
THERE are s,7Ss miles of railway in
Ohio.
DURING last year not railway pas
scnger was killed in Michigan.
TWENTY railway companies use and
own rights of way into Chicago.
TIE Brooklyn elevated railroad has
begun work ON apparatus for lighting
its stations by electricity.
Four HUNDRED AND FoRrY-rwo per
sons were killed ON the railways in Ohio
last year, but only one Of these was .
passenger.
IL baltimore free transfers are now
issued at some 40 points. In some cases
it is possible to ride 20 miles for a single
fare
To KEEP down expense it is stated
that the Delaware, Lackawanna a
Western has not pushed repairs, and as
a result now has at Scranton las Grip
pied locomotives.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1895-05-23
flEIS1I Rs OF TEE c0SfEL-
ENDORSE
EleCtrOpoise.

Rev. John Rodgers, Danv,lle. Ky
1t is mystery to me, almost Q
nv 70.
Rev. 4. Meek, Cadet baty kv.-
I hav" u..-l h ~ ~ y ~ tr five
years aud nII ~ IA, .ldaOie Ms cura-
i've agent, especially is il efhcacicus
in cases Of feeble women and delicate
children. -
Rev. Robert Barrett, Louisville
B p'ist Seminar, Electrcp''ise cured
offer all other remedies failed.
Rev. w. W. Bruce, Houstonville,
Ky.-El, c,ropoise cured opium habit.
Rev. Geo. Means, Covingtou, Ky
In ne night EIec,ropoise relieved
brain c,nges'ion and vertigo.
We c,,ulj 81 this paper With simi-
lar reports, but think this sufiicien, +
ntercst you N sending Ser book on
he subject If health. Esctr"pois
ented four months Tor e10
DUBOIS h WEBB.
i0g Fourth Avenue. l. .uisville, n, !.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1895-05-23

NOi,rr
n persons having claims tguinst

~ persons having claims against
tie -ia'e of Tiutue- sui b. dec-as-
ell. pre- her-lN n"iiB.i rnd viii take
motto, that Ih"y are required H. pre-
9 Mt th.ir claIri-, Irnirily lr'y~n. III
or bein-,. he IT. day 81 July. 1895.
an all clsims u"t presented by th~t
da'e will be buried. This April 20,
10.
4. =. Hand, Adm.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1895-05-23
New Tin Shop.

l have opened tin shop upstairs
over Fierce & Sons st're aud sm
prepared To d, all kin'ls It tin work.
Roofing and guttering si'ci,lty.
Rep firing Of al kiads done on short
notice. All wors guaranteed. Roof
y Uniting reasonable prices.
TnEO. VOSIER.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1895-05-23

The hest salve in the world 70
CUT. Brui-es. Sores. Ulcers. Sal
Rheum. Fever Sores, letter, Chapped
Hands, Chi blains. CONS and all
Skin EruPtions, and positively cures
Piles. or no pf required. i, is guar
anteed to give perfect satisfaction or
refunded Price Is cents per
CT. For sa,e By II. X. Wood,.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1895-05-23
Commissioners Notice.

All persons bnvi' g cai'ns ag,i'si
the estate 1T ; o. Mum, deceased
are hereby notified u present san''
pr rlN pr,ven II nv "fi;. in Ma
rim, Ky, on "r Il ~; Jane ~, -
All Claims not thu. presented Will be
by law forever disbarred.
April %, -. "A. W lhar,
Commissioner.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1895-05-23
Commissioners Notice

All p"rSnrs having claims agar 81
u. ,siat. of W. q KWn, d,c-sse,i
are hereby notified t. present same
properly pr'vru, at my ihcr IN Ma
n, XIV, ON or before June 10, 70
VI clam rot ihu- presented will IL
b. law forever barrel.
April %, -. y. Wilb"n,
Con missioner.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1895-05-23
Commissioner Notice,

All persons having claims sgains'
the es ate If \. A. Glider. deceased
are her. hy u't.li,,l o. present., pnnPer
ly proven, vt my flee in Marion
KY, o, "r b ,ore, june IL, 1895
All claims not thus presented will bs
BIZ law forever disbarred.
Ap.il %, 'Jj. A. Wilborn,
Commissioner.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1895-05-23

-e.-i - -gNs - ifss 81,
10 i..- fu rrs.i to NHir'if 81 49, ratsAi Os<s
r1ss t'rs ~ ssc.rias %. sis . "a sa.ssr.,.sd
sn3 neal "a Nh - fhososf.th Il iarsnsea 9th
sseiftsH and aiatsmsnt -, .rsa e. sl=ssasd
50 y" Sssrys'. mate Fee 90 sp.ss.s 90 20
.ais.sss'i.sy. A-d -. ks h., pss.ses.,., an,
.iEA'e-.sna '~.H not % s.ued Ts> . std rae
gsssfs st IS sfiss~sd. -ixvss ps.s I.gpss s..
tsies~r ha iatsr@stios ssrt fsss an cs1r AL.
ssilsss tsnsissrss 30 stsitiiy csssssssisi.
FRANKLIN n. HOUGH
o7s y street. WASIgxCroN. d. a