davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-06-19
nv DYER 8 ncaOIRN. Ane,lon..r..

OFFENSIVE SALE OF GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES,
gold vest guard cbatteane chains
breaspn., earrings finger rings, medaions, pencils, gold Thin
and sleeve buttons gold and comedian chains, coral
slides and picks, &c all
which Thursday and Friday
Goth, commencing 10 O'Clock. The
comprising offered at auction this
city The watches OF superior quality and workmanship
branp English lepne,
cases goods for examinations
OF the ladies most respectfully invited
June l9-dA DYER u MCGUIRE.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-06-19
ny DYER q moeuIuE, Auc,,on.,r..

VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY AT huCTIoN.--on
Friday the Goth O'clock shall
ohe premises, Of lot No 49, No H. front
NORTH between ID ID
sd adjoining old Railroad Depot running 10
and improved by brick house with
building finished attic and basement
One balance
years satisfactorily secured, bearing interest
DYER h MCGUIRE,
June I'D Auctiopeers.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-06-19
DIED.

Indiana, the 9Th JOHN NJ. WHEAT,
Of his eldest Of the late oHs WHEAT Of
Greenlears Point, Washington city, ID. Q.
Departed this 18th instant, FURMAN BLACK, it, aged
yeas MONTHS only Of FuHsIr and sRsH A. BLAoK
the family invited ATTEND funeral
Thursday O'Clock, the National Hotel.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-06-19

CARDThe subscribers respectfully notify those persons hav
ina nccounts that according TO the usual CUSTOM
er bills will rendered them In fun TO the S OF
the present month -.
all win be prepared TO make an early
that every accoun on our
hooks paid maturity order that we may ne better be ems
MA ~ successfully, and, posshe more
citizens who have go beay patron
IA our bouse OF present firm
-' CLAGETT, NEWTON, MAY, = CO.
lp-dlmf
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-06-19

nUI,wER's "Not Had Seems comedy.
ID The Daughter Of Nieht-a story by y W,Fulum.
TAYLOR a MhURY,
Inn, 10 Booksellers, near 9th stres.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-06-19

The cash in three months has decreased million,
while they have loaned nearly two millions more, while
these loans nearly three tmos the capital supposed
be paid in. The loans Of the New York banks are not
quite double the capital The diminishing ex
change, and the increasing oans look very much like
swelling the accommodation time" that re.
quires caution in creditors particularly at this moment
when the general abundance OF produce in the country
makes the cash value OF that OF Ohio comparatively sma
In tho market
The considerable quantities OF produce which come for
ward tend keep the markets heavy Wool heaVy mere
in consequences OF the manufacturers buying at the west
The combng and middng qualities are scarce, while
the finer quaie. In fair supply Cotton remains dn
and without material change in raes-say ~ o mid
ding-,ale, small For export and home use there Is fair
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-06-19

DULwER'S New Play "Not so Had as we Seems
Id comedy In FIVE
The Daughter OF Nigbt-a novel by =, W. Fulum.
Eastbury-a tale by hHna H. Dury. - .
FRANCk TAYLOR.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-06-19

Will you arouse to the consideration OF the real hazards
OF the times and the exgencies OF the State and al this
most interesting moment adopt course honorable to
yourself and sale 10 the countryl
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-06-19
Bank Of the Metropolis,
lNa abi nafau Vnpa 4

bank MetrOpOHs,
Washington, June 9, 1851.
Notice hereby given that general meeting OF the stock
holders banking
Monday July the purpose Of eecdns
the year then ensuing. s..7e +
win IL o'clock close O'Clock
p.
by order of the board
RID. SMITH, Cashier
June 7-eodt30thJ ,&dt7thJy
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-06-19

NATIONAL EATING HOUsE.-Auival extraordinary, di-
West Indies, Annapolis Baltimore, and other
TURTLE soft and hard crabs Certainly
superior 10 any this maTke,) woodcock sc
We solicit with call and pledge
pie se even fasudons,
inz-soup ready at IL O'Clock Families served as usual
June lg-3teodif WALKER h SHADD.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-06-19

392.OO.OeO


Thus the government gets twslve millions money
and the people pay nearly tpps millions ies the
time they export three ftn much produce IL the profit
on sXty-one millions exports is estimated at twelve mil
lions that hundred and seventy millions may be
put at thirty five millions Thus they make twenty
three millions profit and pay twelve millions less
thirtyfve millons-while the govern
ment gets twelve millions more revenue II is thus that
comparative freedom OF trade that tendency
of ca pa accumulate in few hands at the expense of
the many which, during $50 years Of protection in Eng
and produced that OF things that strikes the stranger
with horror when he visits their cities for the first time
Under n diminished tariff the disparity in the price, be-
foreign and home productions is less and the tribute
thu, levied by upon the benefit pi
tai is less The profits OF agricultural producers by means
larger sales greater aud the expense Of encouraging
man less consequently, labor retains to Itself
larger portion what has tseli produced Capital
plain. because accu muates less Tapdly but the silent
prosperity OF the many manifess itself in general content
The financial evils attributed 10 the operation OF low tariffs
belong exclusively the credit system, operated upon by
high tariffs The high tariff Of 1929 by checking mpora-
lions produced unnatural state of the exchanges, on
which the paper system expanded rapidly under the
spur of the political struggles OF tho late national bank,
causing prices to rise paper basis encouraging inn
ports and dscouragng exports This cannot now happen
The admirable independent treasury system preserves that
,pece te OF prices which neither permits OF unnatural
elevation the value of imported goods, nor prevents an
excess OF produce finding such level stimulates
exports until the surplus is sold
with every prospect OF reasng Notwithstanding that the
exports OF coin continue be quite large From April I'd
to July Ish inclusive the exports from this port reached
49i yet the amount in the city was " follows by
count yesterday
In banks Sub.treas Total Total 1850
April TO- S72is 900 S42s7, 900 Sll505,e00 SllHl0oo
June I6, s,733,0co 2,652ooo u,sS5,ooo l0,2s3,ioi
An increase of one and half million in bank Is the
suit OF shipment OF nearly millions This indicates
with what certainty commerce. when not nterfered WITH
supplies its wants. Some time last winter had ire
auen occasion mention the high prices and scarcity OF
small coins occasioned by the shipment of silver and the
inca pacy Of the mint to supply them At one time per
sons in retail trade compelled to issue "shinpaster
for fractions of dollar The high prices and the mere
fact OF the demand brought the coins here from all dec
lions. and change Is as abundant, at decline In
prices. as ever IL was Hsome OF the western cities and
bank. feel drain Of coin in consequence they have only
70 nh the blind stupidity of their delegates
who voted against mint in New York lest this city should
be agprandzed thereby The returns Of the Ohio banks
show leading features as follows as compared with
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-06-19

Report of the Great Fire at San Francisco Confirmed
New ORLEANS June 1.-THE recent fire at San Franss-
laid nearly the whole city in ashes The loss is es
mated from $I2 000 900 SIG 600 The Alta Cali
orna is the only newspaper office not burned
great fire had occurred at Stockton destroying property
the amount of 81 ,00O000
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-06-19
NEW YORK, June 1

NEW YORK, June H.
The Asia sailed to-day with $200,0O0 in specie and lilo
passengers. Our markets show special change Cotton
steady and -four dropping. ".#.@3a.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-06-19

HARTFORD, ct } June Is,
Three unsuccessful ballots had day for United
States The election has been postponed till
morrow.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-06-19

DUBLIC decree Charles county
sitting a eqsy, will sell public sale, Wed
nesday the courthouse door, the village
OF Port county, Maryland the
the whole Of the real estate Of which Johannes d.
sarke possessed which generally called
known by fCnon and containing about 900
more lies Potomac adjoining Pope
the desirable and valuable
county II has upon and splendid dwelling house,
and perfect The land high
adapted wheat and tobacco IL
has upon large shell bank. II viii be offered in
DESTROYS
for themselves George Dent whose
farm lies adjoining, will show The premises
The hundred dollars cash be paid the
day balance in three equal instruments in
giving bond with
rt bearing from January 1854 at which time
sion will be given BY hs decree the land be
FREDERICK STONE, Trustee.
Junel I'll
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-06-19
269,2O3,497
l09,7SS,354

Now the tribute and the the gov
ernment amount to Sl09 7SS, 35i The OF duty
then reduced Is per cent and the imports have doubled
The accou mt, then, stands thus-IS5l
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-06-19

NEW Books Taylor Il Msury's bookstore,
~ 9th
Cosmos, vol J. Para Adventures
Amazon by r. Warren. Trenton Falls illustrated edited by NJ
r wills yestEes Of Civilization the foogy OF Hsoy,re
nstheca POLITICAL and philosophical The Young Govern
or, the Education Of Circumstances.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-06-19

NEW beautiful styles OF fancy shirts with vests
N attached.
Also, super thread under shirts and half-hose #
Gauze
supply silk mohair cheap and desirable article
weather. Just received and for sale at
CHAS. IA. LANES
Gentlemon's Furnishing Store, Pennsylvania Az.
MAY % uf
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-06-19
MAGNIFICENT SCHEMES FOR JULY, 1851.
J. w. MAURY Co, MAsAeERs
$4,000 $4,000! $4,000 so prizes of 1000.

VIRGINIA STATE LOTTERY,
For the benefit Of Monongala Academy.
Glass No. "a, for 1851
To Alexandria, Va, Saturday. the 5h July 1851
rs number louery-l2 drawn ballots.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-01-02

act az an army Of observation on the banks Of the
Rhine. tits an able document, and advocates per-
feet neutrality on the part Of the French Govern
ment.
During the past week, M. Won Monteuffel on
the part Of Prussia, and Prince Loraexenburg on
the part Of Austria, have had a meeting for the
amicsble adjustment Of questions in dispute be-
tween the two countries at Olmutz, and were sue
cessful in coming TO an understanding with each
other The Austrian Cabinet has signifed its
willingness TO adhere to the agreements Of the
two Ministers, and news had reached here, de-
claring that the Prussian Cabinet had come TO the
same decision, and war was thought out Of the
question but telegraphic dispatches of later date
inform us that the Prussian Cabinet has been the
scene Of excitement and political squabbles, and,
that two or three times, NJ. Won Monteuffel who
has declared for peace has been outvoted. Baron
Lsdenburg, one Of the Ministers who opposed
him. has resigned, and the prospects are that NJ.
Won Monteuffel will carry the day.
The lower House Of Parliament has, however,
assumed hostile attitude, and declared against
the Olmutz arrangements, and the equipment Of
the army proceeds with renewed energy Horses
for the service are bought at the highest prices,
and things look more wsrlike. Still for months
It has been like this-one day promising war, and
the next peace. The exchange has been in q
constant state Of fuctuation in consequence.
The Hesse Cassel question is likely to be set
tied in an unlooked-for manner. The Elector
proposes TO come back to his people, and make
some compromises with them. The Frankfort
Assembly has approved of the plan. The fact is,
he has become tired Of exile from bis territories,
and sees that to allow Prussia and Austria 20
make battlefield Of them, would be ruin For him
and his people. There is little doubt that II his
minister, the hateful Hassenplug, was out Of the
way he would not hesitate to make liberal conces-
sons to the Hessi ms, so that he could once more
be reinstated in power and wealth.
IL he carries out his present intentions, and
closes the dispute by liberal policy, he viii win
for himself the hearty affection Of his people and
the plaudits Of the civilized world.
ITfTT.N
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-01-02
APPOINTMENT
DUFFuM.

By and nth the adriee and consent of The Senate
J. NJ Jones Of San Jose, California, to be Dis
trict Judge Of the United States for the Southern
District Of California.
J. L. Pettigru of South Carolina TO be Attorney
of the United States for the District of South
Carolina
Hugh O'Neal of Indiana to be Attorney of the
United States for the District Of Indiana
Mr.. Calhoun of Georgia has been appointed
Governor of New Mexico, and Mr.. Smith, late
Territorial Delegate from that country, Secretary
Mr.. Calhoun, we presume, concurs with the
Shareholders Of Georgia generally, in believing
that the Mexican laws abolishing slavery in the
Territory have been abrogated.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-01-02

The paper was q memorandum of the time at
which Long came to the house Of witness. The
following In copy
"NEw YoRK, January "a, lsls
Henry Long contracted to pay Mrs. Stanley
one dollar and quarter week for boardn
MIR. Western objected to the paper, as it was a
merely collateral paper, and was not valid IL was
simply memorandum made by witness.
Witness in answer.-"i gave the paper TO Hen
ry after l wrote it, Immediately he came to my
house to board in January, is4s | knew him in
ls47 at Mra Dixon's house be was boarding
there; don't remember having any conversation
with Mrs. Dixon about me am not mistaken as
to the time he came to board with me he board
ed with me nearly two monthsn
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-01-02
TILE FREE EsBYTERIAN.

T,HS paper (nndr the editorial control Of Rev yoseph
Gordon, Rev John Rankin, corresponding editor will
complete the FIRST half year Of Its existence Wednesday
ytnuary ls I6 The substantial fsvors extended to IL
thus far show that snch journal needed by the re
gous community will be the study OF the editor
Its columns still more full exponsnt Of the principles and
those who desire the church take high and holy
ground the great moral questions which agiae
world. The Free Psssbyferaa will steadily aim 10 present
the religion of tie LorJ Jesus Christ II i In pony
with ell true rrferm-soes moral and egisxtivesnd IN
Incorporating hostility TO all that Ia wrong, whether IL
fnd its Ioigns place In Church or State.
While II IL professey the organ Of the Free Pssbyerian
Church and will msinain the distinctive principles which
FROM other branches II the Presbyterian family
The Free Prss5yfian will not be seotarisn sheet
mentality calculated 70 promote the glory Of God and the
Terms two dollars per annum. Addres.
WILLIAM CLARK, Publisher,
JAM Mercer, Mercer Co, Pa.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-01-02

and the lamb devouring in succession both par
ties
The maxims Of non-interventiOn with the az
fairs of foreign nations, so solemnly rehearsed by
Mr.. Fillmore in bis late annual message, apply
with force to our intercourse with Hayti. Let us
leave her to settle her own qusrrels and seek her
Improvement by paying her ordinary respect and
cultivating with her profitable commerce. This
policy may not subserve the schemes Of wholesale
Plunderers and Propsgandists hut 1t will save
our reputation, promote our interests and do good
to Hayti.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-01-02
AT ODD FELLOWS HALL.
WHIPPLES GRAND ORIGINAL EXHII
TON OF THE DlSSOLVING VIEWS,

WTIIPPLES GRAND ORIGINAL EXHIBI
TON OF THE DlSSOLVlNG VIEWS,
As exhibited in The Cities Of Boston, Philadelphia, an
eiseRh1e
ID REPRESENTATIONS Of the most beautiful scenery O
IL all parts Of the world with great variety ancien
modern structures ruins cities castles 30 which ar
grow into proportion and again disappear; but
sudden and serions Is the transition that only
compared to the magic Of dream seen by the eye.
A Splendid Series Of Views
Among which several representations of White Noun
tain Scenery, In New Hampshire; after which,
THE OXYHYDROGEN MICROSCOPE
viii be applied revealing the wonders Of the Anmacuar
World FOLLOWED by
EUROPEAN views,
Among which are View Of Rome; the coliseum; the
Castle Of ST. Angelo at Night illuminated by Fireworks
the Swiss Cottagcthe Snow Storm City OF Constantine
Of Naples Eruption Of Mount Vesavius; aud many others
Of he most sublime and beautiful In the
whole eniyened with music and concluding with brilliant
display Of
PYRAMlC FIRES!
interpreted with variety Of beautiful scenes, among
which are
An equestrian likeness Of Gen. Taylor on parade;
correct Likeness II Jenny Lind, acknowledged by all 10
be perfect taken by the Aid Of Dsguerreotype
from the Swedish Nightingale In person;
Marine view Of ships In actual motion;
Caiifornian's Dream-and many others Of matchiess
beauty.
or Open every evening, and Wednesday and Saturday
afternoon commencing ut half past o'clock.
Doors open at half past six exhibition at half
past O'clock
Tickets % cents children half price Reductions made
for schools Jan. ?.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-01-02
NO. 300.

a,,r. every opportunity to restore the O0lOred
Object ~ his family and friends.
man 1,u - ~ returned to Philadelphia yesterday
oiU or Warrants have already been issued for
eVenns Of Alberti and the other men engaged
in US arnsars that, at the time Adam Gibson was
Is.tsi Emery Rice, the alleged fugitive slave, the
Aronerty Of Mr. Knight, was in conversation with
PP;bson his friend, and was standing within few
CT If him. Albert and his party mistook the
l nns for the other, md hence the unfortunate
Obo.s which the case presents NORTH American
usOOky We hope the officers Of justice may
-, mistake somebody else for them.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-01-02
BENEFITS NATIONAL skY.LIGHr GALLERY
PENIS YLPANA AVENUE
One door east OF r.. ID. Gilmsn's DRUG S,ore


THO meet the Increasing pair,nsge OF this ESTABLISHING
the sitting and Exhibition Rooms have been enlarged
aud fitted up Ia style second 10 IN this country
II was necessary, sso to have assistance In the one
rating department. and have therefore associated with me
Mr. r. NJ Cory from New York, which will enable us 10
msintsin the present popularity Of this Gallery
Some valuable additions TO the lection II specimens
have been recsy made among which will mention that
Of JENNY LIND, tatcD from life one Of AMIN BEY
Turkish Envoy and one, from Dsgusrreotyps taken In
Rome, II Powerss statue Of yOHN q. CALHOUN
The collection II the United states ssnss intsued for
exhibition at the Worlds Fair To be held In London In MAY
next will be complete In few days. part Of which may b.
seen nj this time.
Having superior shy Light and Of ths best German
Cameras capable OF taking portraits twelve times the usual
Size and twice the sxe u In his city togs her with
constant and successful practice for the ias twelve years.
feel confident In being able 10 furnish pes to
those Who may want them which, for beauty tone
ness OF Impression fe se expression grace and sxss Of
position, cannot he snrpRS sed.
BY and improved proossa prasteed at this sstab
hent ensbled TO take pictures In the short spsos
OF one ssrond enabling parents 10 supply themselves with
perfect Dssuerrstypss OF tb,r little one ~ all ages
or Miniatures neatly set In Iocket breastF finger
rings, and settings furnished, II desired
N. g. BENNETT
Jan r. M CORY
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-01-02
NEW YORK TAILORING EsTABLIsHMENT,
BRANCH or w. Il. JENNINGS & Co, Nkw YoRh

Pennsyiva',ia aposus, nsar SiTih street, Washington.
THE subscriber still continues TO conduct the branch OF
the above establishment where he has on hand large
assortment Of Cloths Cassisre and Feelings, which III
he made up At the prices and the same style ~ New
York.
Also on hand large stock Of OpsTcoafs, Sack Froek
aud Dress Coaf asis and Pss and every article uscss
ssry for entensns wsrirobs that In every emergency
gentlemen may be intel With fashionable suit without de-
lay. Jan. 4 WALTER HOWE.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-01-02
LITTELL'S LIVING AGE.
( soNIENTs Or No BAG - Price, twslvesnd q hall

~ eents. AsA
Commencing Mem Year and Nep Volume.
augustus Nsander.- British Quarterly Rsriep
The Urban Deyastator.- Speciafor.
3 Battle Of Hohenlnden.-J r. Hsadlev
axins s
O. Maurice Ternsy, Chapters II and 49, Dublin L.irsy.
SHY Magasas ''''
English Criticso American Songs PEOPLES Journal
Chronicle s
T. Diplomacy Nicaragua London Ti,nss
D. Prnssa's True pocy-Daitv Neus
10. The German Qnarrels-Eraniaer
H. Cost Of Aiming Europe London Time,
u Union Of the Austrian Empire
10. India --Specfaior.
H. Brazil-B.
With Poetry and Noti,ss Of New Books,
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-01-02
WARRINGTON ,Dscembsr u 1874

WARRINGTON, December ~ ,Is4y.
Ofalthe Periodical Journals devoted 60 teratur, and
science which abound In Europe and In this this
has appeared TO me to be the most useful in
deed the exposition only Of the current literature Of En-.
English Language bat this by It's immen.e extent and
comprehension Inc udss MIND 4.
the utnostsx expansion Of the present age.
10. ADAMS.
fublishedwsskly, at elk dollars ysar, by
T.. LITTELI 4 CO.,
Corner OF fremont ana Bromneld streets Boston
OF For sale by JOSEPH SHlLLIN6ToN, corner Of
and Pennsy ivans avenue Washing
ton.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-01-02
For the National Era.
DIRGE OF THE T0ILER.
BY GEORGE W. PUTNAM.

BY 6kOhOE w. PUTNAM
Toiling on, tOiling on
Forever and forever;
Toiiing on, toiline on,
Rest and comfort never:
Toiling In the morning light,
Toiling meath moons sultry heat,
TOiling when the skies are bright,
Or dark with snow and sleet.
Toiling on, tOiling on
Forever and forever;
Toiling on, tOiling on,
Rest and comfort never
O that mans ruthless hand meier had
Sown Gods bright fed with tares,
And made the many reapers sad,
Rsaping want and carking cares
Toiling on, toiling on
Forever and forever;
Toilng on toiling on,
Rest and comfort never.
Stern Justice is hemmed in by Sin,
The False o'ercomes the True,
The lives Of many spent to win
The Injuries Of the few.
Toiling on, toiling on
Forever ard forever
TOiling on, toiling on,
Rest and comfort never;
Anxious care constant guest
Care for daily bread;
Humbly waiting Pride's bthest,
That our children may be fed.
Toiling on, toiling on
Forever and forever;
Toiling on, toiling on,
Rest and comfort never
ToIling meath Wrongs chastity light,
Till the mental eye is bleared,
And Avarice, with its deadly blight,
81, Both hesrt pssa so.i bath ss&sss.' =, .
TOiling on, toiing on
forez,s .o1 f,reyer:
T6ning on, toiling on,
Rest and comfort never;
Yet comes at times the spirits light,
Flashing dark walls between,
And showing what, amid the night,
Unclaimed we might have been.
Toiling on, toiling on
Forever and forever;
Toiling on toiling on,
Rest and comfort never:
Want-driven through dark world, we,
Immortal and blood. bought,
Are rushing to Eternity
Without aA hour for thought
Toiling on, toiling on
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-01-02
v. ID. PALM ER.


The Amsriean N~ospapsr Agent,
the only authorized for ths paper In the Of
Boston, New York, and Philadelphia and Il duly smpow
sred 70 take ~ rates His receipts will
be regarded ~ payments His oncss are Boston, Con
sfsss street; New YORK. Tribune Building Phi.dslphA
northwest corner VI Third and Chssnat streets. Jan