davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-09-20

T. x. AUBREY, THE EXPLORER, KILLED
BY MAJOR WEIGHTMAN The ORIGIN OF
------- q ~r $1,000 Ill -
published yesterday, of Mr.. Aubrey's
death, contained no inSinuation of the
circumstances which led to his fatal rem
contre with Major Weightman. We have
information, however, which throws ad-
ditional light upon this unfortunate affair.
and may lead to a correct surmiSe as to
its origin. A gentleman in this city, an
iatimate acquaintance of Aubrey's, re-
ceived a letter from him but little more
than a week ago, dated from the Sierra
Nevada, in which he complained that
Major Weightman had attacked and Sc
verely abused him through newspaper
in Santa Fe, on account Of bis partiality
for central route for the Pacific rail-
road. Weightman is understood to be in
favor of an extreme southern route, and
can i'll tolerate views in opposition to his
own.
Mr.. Aubrey, though of a peaceable dis
position, was man who could not rest
quietly under unjust imputation, and it
is, therefore, probable he sought redress
iiO'u VAdJoi "CiSilbLidu pun hio oiihoL
in Santa Fe. Being naturally imp tuous
under sense ofwounded honor, his lam
gusge or conduct may have given rise TO
the quarrel in which he was stabbed to
dea tn by his cooler adversary.
aubrey was man of mark and credit
to his country. Though young, not yet
being 80 years of age, his name had be-
come famous for his travelling exploits
and adventurous explorations. 1t was
but ten years ago that he left the mer-
camille house of Lamaroux & Blanchard,
in this city. in which he had been brought
up, and, at the age of nineteen, COM
menced his life of adventure over tho
wild regions lying between the MISSISSIPPI
pi and the Pacific. HIS explorations
have added largely to our knowledge of
the country, for which he should be
gratefully remembered; while his intrepid
conduct, in the midst of constant perils,
challenge our highest admiration.-St.
Louis Democrat, Sept. 18th.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-09-20

ECONOMY IN THE Use OF EcHL.-One
OF the best ways to reduce your fuel tax,
is to manage your coal with more sense.
1t is great mistake TO burn coal as you
would wood. If TOO much is supplied,
the combustion is necessarily imperfect,
because the fire is choked up, the draught
destroyed, and the elements of the coal
slowly escaping from it, pass up the CHM
ncy unconsumed, or are diffused in gas
th-l ughout the room. Whereas, if the
strAIum of coal be but moderate, red
a, lo will play around the interior of the
81 c, by which entire combustion and a
hc by heat are secured. One ton of
ccal, therefore, by thorough combustion,
vii often secure more heat and healthier
a.: sphere, than two tons consumed in
tl.e ordinary way; and this is fact
vii n can easily be demonstrated.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-09-20
A REMEDY FOB "EACH DIsEAsE"

4 the request OF many OF my patients, l have
n consented to put up class of my most eff.
uient prescriptions IN the form of FAMILY AEDE
CINES, esch one suited to particular disease aud
not, like the manufacIu urers Of the nostrums and
isnsceas Of the day, promulgate to the world that
suy cne compound will cure all diseases, and who,
lin the words OF the great italian physician. spal-
snxanD pt medicines tphfch they kraOo LITTLE issto
bodics witch they ks0s0 lsss'
]. s. ROSE, N. D., Phils.
For Cholera, Dysentery, Bosoel Complaints, de-
This mixture is one OF the most important medi-
,,r.ss, and should be kept in all families a 'spe
fc for Cholera and Bowel Com plants it has ney.
failed. DyseEtery vsnishes in a few days when
this article is used as dire" ted. Price 25c.
Dr. J. 8. Ross's PAIN CuRER will cure Stiff Neck,
Sore Thr at, Pains iu thu face Side, Back Limbs
I: sm a Cold, Cholic, Cholera Morbus, &c. 1t cures
>prains, Chilbisins, Cramps Pains in the stom-
sch or Bowels Price lz14, rs, and so cts
DR.. j. s. RosIs EXTRACT OF BUoHU is one Of the
bladder, DC. Price Soc.
Dr.. ]. S. Ross's NzsvoUs AND INvIooRATMa Con.
DIAL, for Heart Disease all Nervous Affections Flat
-nce, Heart Burn, Restlesspess, Numbness, Neu.
a<ia, raising the spirits, and giving power to the
racs system, 1t is almost miraculous In its effect
:, esnts . bottle.
DR j. B. RoS1's DTsPIPTIc COMPOUND, q sure cure
or Dyspepsia, Liver Complaints, and indigestion,
when taken in conjunction with bis Alternative OF
Family Pills. Price of both 75c.
IN u. &c iAu6S SS1LDEN ttlL5 iCr FAILING OF the
Womb. Female " knaas. Debility, and Relaxation.
They have a peculiar affinity for the debilitated
muscles Of the female and in instance have they
failed In radically curing those distressing COM
Fiaints females are so often subject Price 80 cents
DR.. J. 8. Rosr's ANTI-snIOUs Or RAILROAD Pills
These pills are not warranted to cure in every msl
.iy or disease incident to man. but they a grand
emedy for Bilious state OF the system and com.
mon fevers. When used with DR.. Roses Tonic Mix.
turs, will cure the most stubborn Of Bilious
Fever or Fever and Ague. Price l21a and 25c.
DR. ]. 8. RosH's SARsAPARILLA COMPOUND, for all
Skin Diseases and for purifying the Blood it is su.
perior to all others. Prico Soc. and 81.
Da j. 8. Re8I's ELIXIR OF OPIUM, tree from al the
oad effects Of Opium or Laudanun, euch as Head
>ohe, Constipation, or Sick Stomach. Price 25c.
All whose Constitutions impaired by disease or
weak by nature, should read Dr.. j 8. Roses "hIedi
ca Adviser. (Which contains description of tho Dis
aas Of our climate and the mode of srcstnsnt) It
can be had without charge o.
z. D: Gilman, chariss stott 4 Co, W. Il. Gilman,
;chn y. Neirn, Patterson Main, z. y. Clark
Il hcPherson, William T. ETans, Eidwell Lev.
-stioo, j. b. Moore, Nashington; J. L. Kidyell,
Georgetown; sad by all d-sisrs In AlsxanariA, Viz
ma. il 2T--
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-09-20

GLASS BRICKs.-Among the more re-
cent inventions patented by manufac-
turers, we hear of one by Mr.. Summer
field, of the glass works, Birmingham
Heath, England, for what are termed
chromatic glass, or glass-faced grooved
bricks. By MIR. Summerfeld's process,
red or any other clay can be combined
with glass, and this will secure durabili-
ty, entire resistance to moisture, and give
an ornamental appearance to the build.
ing, The form of the brick is also, by
means of q groove at the side and end,
made so as to add greatly to the strength
of the erection, the joints by this means
being brought close together, and ths
mortar acts as dowell from the shape
of the groove.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-09-20
COAL AND WOOD,

WE are now receiving our regular supply of the
w best Philadelphia Red and White Ash COAL.
and are prepared to deliver at the lowest market
prices.
We have determined to purchase no inferior quail
tiles of Anthracite Coal for the sake OF deriving
few rents Per ton additional prof., and by dcing %
give the consumer an unsatisfactory .rtcle, but
purchasers may rely upon receiving the very best
article in all cases, we'll prepsred-fr,s II m s,te
and dust.
Every load of Coal sent from our yard "a carefully
tnetoted, (not messured) and 240 pounds given to
the ton.
Coal in sizes suitable for Stoves, Ranges Crates,
and Furnaces equally sell prepared in each OF the
sizes.
Also, Cumberland Coal in lumpr, and for Black
81 iths' purposes.
A good stock of Hickory, Oak, and Pine WOOD
always On hand.
Persons wishing a good article at q fair price
should give US a call before purchasing of 9th, +
yards. W. E. WATERS & Co.,
Office corner of 18th and C streets.
Now at the Wharf a carg 60 Of w. A. Stove and Egg
Coal, and receiving weekly the different kinds.
sep l2-eo6t w. e. W. 4 co.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-09-20
PEEL'S LONDON GREEN GINGER
WINE

MANUFACTURES FROM sRSNCH GRAPss
Nl JAMAICA GINGER, SEVILLE ORANGES
Ac--This delicious beverage b-ccmes the CRATES.
fhvorite wherever it Is introduced 1t ia equally
psatsbie, more wholesome, and halt the priee
other foreign wines Many ply ysici.ns use it ex-
ciug:v-iy, ssd recommend It to ali troubled With
Flatulency, Dyspepsia, Debility. Cramps, Diarrhea
and Dysen.sry. Persons subject to Chills, or living
In districts where Asue prevails, find its occasional
use Pleasant and aimira5e preventive. Mixed
with Little cold water, it the most refre shing
and wholesome cooling drink in varm weather that
can be taken.
Price 90 cts per bottle, IS per Dozen
J. BALdER corner of Baltimore snd High ssrests
and BROWN BGOFHERS, Liberty st. RsItiucrs
SrOTf { CO., Washington.
PEEL STEVENS, Alexandria
JESSIE lands, FREDERICK
n. BUFF, Portsmouth Va
KoS5Rr50N co, Petersburg, "a
VIZ CiSSEL, GEORGETOWN loft
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-09-20

The PISTOL FIGHT AT THE KENTUCKY
FAIR "A correspondent of the Cincinnati
Gazette gives the following particulars Of
this horrible episode:
1t appears that personal feud had
existed for nearly ayear, between Thomas
Buford OF Fayette county, and George H.
Thomas, of Mt. Sterling, in Montgomery
county. They were both between the
ages of twenty five and thirty years, and
belonged to good families. The original
difficulty occurred at billiard room.
they met this morning in Lexington, and
| understand they had fisticuff fight in
the forenoon, somewhere in tho Fair
grounds. About two o'clock they met
again close to the ampitheatre, in the
centre of the Fair grounds, each armed
with one of Colt revolvers. When within
about fifteen PAGES of one another, they
deliberately aimed at each other, and
fired; neither shot took effect. They con-
tinued to stand fire until each had fired
six rounds. Buford's fourth fire sent a
ball into Thomas thigh, which caused
him to stagger very little, though he
did not fall, but stood his ground, and
fired two more shots at Buford. He then
threw his pistol down and was in the act
of drawing his knife to advance upon bis
opponent, when young man, friend of
his, named Ferguson, handed him another
pistol charged with powder and ball to
try his luck again. This was seen by
Capt. Buford, brother of the young
man engaged in the affray, who imme
diately clinched him, and fell upon him,
and was in the act of giving him very
decided pummelling, when young Buford
advanced with his knife, and as Ferguson
lay on the ground he sealped him in true
Indian style. His head was dreadfully
cut, and the blood flowed profusely. In
the meantime, Thomas, who had been
wounded in the thigh, had been conveyed
to a carriage and driven to the hotel; he
was shortly after followed by a carriage
conveying young Ferguson to the same
place. 1 happened to be at the hotel
door when the carriage drove up, and
Ferguson stepped out, his head, and face,
and neck were literally covered with
blood. He walked up to his room, how
ever, without assistance, when physi-
clan was sent for and the wounds were
dressed.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-09-20
TO MAKE YOUR HAIR CURL.

WONDER or THE WORLD
FTNHE Great Wonder OF the Wo-ld has az length
i been discovered. You cannot make one hai
wnits black, but Mr. BYRON Il. lCBB has a
myth procured the truth OF the great secret aftel
mush s.udy, toll. and expense, how to make tb,
hair curl and wave in the most grso-ful manner fol
life. TIE proprietor has travelled through vArc III
parts of Europe, for upwards of nine i'll search
of the celebrated chemist and physulogist, NJ
3aques, and has at length found him in Italy, apt
porrhased of him he rec-ipt for the sum Of $4,000
All persons haviOg the most uncouth and Coal Sc
looking hair can have Ii transformed ints the most
beautiful and curling appearance that could be de
sired The composition OF which the article is ron
posed will not cost more than so cents, and but on,
application is needed 70 the hair cause it to wav,
in the most uniform and perfect manner fer life
and thus improve the looks and appearance on,
hun drod Per cent We now offer this wonderful
discovery to the world for the .um OF 81 60.
Direct all letters to BYRON II. R0BB, Farming
ton. Trumb.ll CO.. ohio, sni the receipt will be i'm
meiiately forwarded to the persoa-
Ali letters must be post paid -ecure at.ention
sep l-3m
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-09-20
scoUN DRELIsM N PATENT AGENCY

The Scientific American saws. We
have been shown some cor,esnondenco
which passed between an inventor res;d.
ing in Houston, Texas, and a nre,ended
patent agency concern doing business nor
far from the Patent Office in washington
which shows the manner in which honest
men are thimble-rigged out of money in
payment ior services never performed.
We will briefly state the facts. om;,t;nc
names. Peter Simple makes an annli,
cation for patent, and intrusts his bns;-
ness in the hands of responsible agents
in New York. After his application Is
duly filed into the Patent Office. the ST..
entlfic American announces the fact, and
gives a brief description of the invention
together with the inventors name and
residence. No sooner is this made puh-
lie. than Gouge & Co.. of Washington
send on to his address their gas-infiated
circulars, extolling their great succe 3 in
getting through rejected cases" Sim
pie is amazed, and comes to the conclu-
sion that his application is rejected, since
from the fact that Gouge & Co. reside in
Washington, near the Patent Office
their circular speaks particularly of re.
jected cases, and they, Of course, never
saw his address in the public newspapers
which they take, and must, as a matter
of course, derive all their information
from the Patent Cffice direct. Consider.
able correspondence ensues-Gouge g.
Co. s letters are for the most part indorsed
by Hon. Mr.. Stoolpigeon, NJ. c.; hence
1t has about it an air of the real live off.
cial.
Simple RENTS $50, for having his case
attended to, without consulting his regu.
lar agents, and his patent, in due time,
is received, as he supposes through the
Intervention Of Gouge & Co.
Now, mark the sequel. During all
this time Simple's case laid in the Patent
Office awaiting its examination, and when
the class to which it belonged came up,
it was examined and passed, without q
word of objection. Simple's regular
agents are probably let into knowledge
of this operation by note that in future
he shall employ Gouge & Co., who have
manifested so much ability and integrity
in the management of his supposed re-
JCStCu SoSC, ouu WHICH lUIOr1leQ tlat
Gouge & Co. probably never saw bis ap-
plication, be begins, as the old saying is,
" to smell rat" This is the history of
coo!, well calculated swindle, and the
parties engaged in it should be dealt with
" according to law, and Simple shingled
for his stupidity.
This class of "agents" are known,
when known at all, as lazy, worthless
fellows, never retaining the confidence
an honest employer; they congregate
within the vicinity of public offices. and
watch from behind screen for the un-
suspecting, and entrap their victims by
the most foul and contemplate means.
All cities are infested with these pests,
who gouge the credulous and bring sus-
picion upon honest and faithful agents,
and the public press is untrue to its du-
ties if it fail to hold up such acts to the
public gaze.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-09-20
EVENING STAR.
THE LIFETIME OF A MAN.

When the world was created, and al
creatures assembled to have their lifetim,
appointed, the ass first advanced, anc
asked how long he would have to live (?
Thirty years, replied Nature: evil
that be agreeable to thee !'' r-...
Alas" answered the ass cit is .
long while! Remember what a weari
some existence will be mine: from morn
ing until night shall have to bear heavy
burdens, dragging heavy corn-sacks t.
the mill that others may eat bread, Will,
l shall have no encourageme Mt, nor b
refreshed by anything but blows anc
kicks. Give me but portion of thai
time, I pray" -.-...
Nature was moved with compassion
and presented but eighteen years.
The ass went away comforted, and thu
cog came forward.
How long dost thou require to live 2
asked Nature: "thirty years were toe
many for the ass; but wilt thou be con.
tent with them ~
g. Is it thy will that I should 2" replied
the dog; "think how much I shall have
to run about my feet will not last 70,
SO long time, and when I shall have
lost my voice for barking, and my teeth
for biting, what else shall I be fit for but
to lie in the corner and growl!''
Nature thought he was right, and gave
him twelve years.
The ape then appeared.
Thou wilt doubtless willingly live
the thirty years, said Nature "thou
wilt not have to labor as the ass and the
dog. Life will be pleasant to thee"
All, no :" cried he /" so it may Seem
to others, but it will not be. Should
pudding ever rain down, shall have no
spoon! 1 shall play merry tricks, and
excite laughter by my grimaces, and
then be rewarded with sour apple.
shall not be able to endure for thirty
years." .-..- ...
Nature was gracious, and he received
but ten. -
At last came man, healthy and strong,
and asked the measure of his days.
Will thirty content thee 2"
GLOW short timew exclaimed man
"when 1 shall have built my house, and
kindled fire on my own hearth; when
the trees | have planted are about to
bloom and bear fruit when life will
seem to me the most desirable, I shall
die. Oh, Nature, grant me q longer pc
riod." -.t.. -.. S.. ... =.
"Thou shalt have the eighteen years of
the ass beside"
"1hat is not enough" replied man.
Take likewise the twelve years of the
dog"
1T is not yet suffiient," reiterated
man "give me more! ~
Il give thee, then, the ten years of the
ape in vain wilt thou claim morer'
Man departed unsatisied. Thus man
lives seventy years. The first thirty are
his human years, and pass swiftly by.
He is then healthy and happy, and re-
joices in his existence. The eighteen
years of the ass come next, and burdens
are heaped upon him /; he carries the
corn that is to feed others; blows and
KICKS are Tie wages VI LIS IaIUII,uI ovI
vice. The twelve years of the dog fol-
low, and he looses bis teeth, and lies in
the corner and growls. When these are
gone the apes ten years form the conclu-
sion. The man, weak and silly, becomes
the sport of children.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-09-20
TO INVENTORS.

TINE Office Of THE Inventors Protection National
/ Uuiou" Is on 7th street, opposite the East Por-
.co OF the Patent Office aud is now ready to attend
% the business Of its members, namely: in making
.xamLAtions and soliciting patents, &c.
Inventors are invited to call and get copy of the
Constitution and By laws, and where any informs
ion will be given respecting the Union.
All lettsrs business must be directed to this Of
dce, where attention will be given Immediately.
model shop Is IN connection with the office,
where models can be made TO order at the shortest
notjce 7. G. CLAYTON,
~ 1G-ly President l. P. N u
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-09-20
TAKE NOTICE.

TAKE NOTICE.
and others are reminded thai
III the following list of articles are of the very
best description, and be purchased from hs Sub
scribsr on as low terms as any other house in tn.
city. A largo assortment and supply always or
hand:
Oils Of all kinds QueenSwere
Paints Brushes
Camphins Clocks
Varnish Lamps
Turpenttne Chandeliers
Window GlSss 9irandoles
China Vases
EarthenwAre Brttannis Ware
Glass &C., dc., DC.
Goods sent 70 any part Of the city free OF charge.
Country dealers will do we'll TO call.
g. WHITTLESEY.
7th street, OPP. Seden Withers Bank.
l?-f
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-09-20
HOME TESTIMONY.

HOME TESTIMONY,
CURE OF LIVER COMPLAINT or TEN YEARS
WARRINGTON, May II, 1883
Msssrs Mortimer Mowhray: Gsnt.emen-iIav
ing been afflicted with Liver Complaint of ten vesrs
standing, hereby, for the b nedt of the afflicted
take great pleasure in announcing that after using
few bottles OF your Tncture, found it had &C
complished perfect cure l have used d. 'fferen,
medicines frou time to time bnt have never been
able to account for any apparent good, and it is
blessing 10 stricken humanity hst that medi inc il
found which possesses the wonder US power of pro
longing umsn life. The many cures it has wroug ght
is . sufficient guarantee Of the beneficial result.
which may be experienced from its use. Yours
respectfully, J. CURTAIN HAY
Call and get pamphlets gratis. and see cur-s o.
Cough, Bronchitis, Rheumat sDl, Neuralyid, Dyspep
sd, NeTrousncss and Gen erol Hsukness. AS fema
medicine or for delicate children believe il un.
equale,.
eS-sold by MORTIMER & MOwBaAY, 14O Balti
more street, Baltimore and 304 Broadway New
York; CHAS. STOrT CO. WlMER, ]. B. MOORE
d. B. CLARKE, CLARKE BOWLING, W. ELL
OFT, and Ii MCPHERSON, Washington; also. ny
s. Z. ClsSEL, Georgetown; aod c. @. BERRY
Alexandria, and by Druggists everywhere.
aup 3l-tr
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-09-20
TO CONTRACTORS ARp BUILDERS

TO CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS.
'NaE subscriber would respectfully inform the
l. public that he keeps constantly on hand and
for sale at the lowest prices, large assortment of
articles ne, e-ssry for building purposes which he
hopes it Will prove for their interest to call and ex
anime bstore purchasing elsewhere.
Among The most important are
PENRHYN MARBLE IND IRON kANTELS,
which for cheapness, beauty and durability
are unsurpassed
PARLOR AND CHAMBER ENA MELLED
- CRATES the latest New York style.
DUNHAA d cos HOT AIR FURNACES for
heating privste and public buildings, churches
DO, the very best and the INST economical
Furnace now IN use
PONDS LMPROVED DOUBLE OVEN COOK
LNE RANGES
CAST IRON WINDOW LLNTELS AND SILLS
IRON COLUMNS, dc.
ENCAUSIIC FILING, for Hall, festibule, and
Church floors
IRON RALLINGS, Of cast and wrought iron and
wire These are manufactures in New York,
and for their beauts and variety of pattern
and finish are uReQualled.
The above will be put up If desired, and every OF
fort will be made to give purchasers satisfaction.
Apply at the
Ornamental Iron Ware House.
Pa. avenue, between Sd and AZ streets
~ O-eod X. HASKINS.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-09-20
WAREEN'S
IMPROVEB FIRE AND WATER-PRnOP
COM OSITION ROOFIN

WTE take pleasure iu calling the attention CT
w parties con Dtsmpstins building to this high
ly popular roofing material, which has been In OK
tensive use throughout the cities Of the Westera
Ststss and British Prsvnoss upwards Of 10 yesrs
during which time it has been Tested by every vari
ETY. of circumstances, and is universally conceded to
possess, in . greater degrees than any other roofing
material in use, the valuable qualities of cbespness
durability and security against Tie action of the el
ements.
W. resdy to contract for roofing in the city
and country
Office hours from IL to II N and 4 to s pm.
G.. ". WARREN & co,
10th st ID dsor above Mc1 uire's Auction Room.
aup l0-3ms
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-09-20
CABINET MAKER & UNDERTAKES.
UNDERTAKEN.

WOULD respectfully return my thanks to tn.
citizens OF Washington and its vicinity for theil
pest PATRONAGE, and say that owing to the freq aen
calls IN the Undertaking branch Of my business,
nave been induced to discontinue the manufactur.
If Furniture, and turn my attention fully to tt.
UNDERTAKING. have spared no pains to hav.
every thing that is requisite to my BUSINESS and
am therefore fully prepared to meet any order after
q few moments notice, and assure those who ma,
s,Ve me call that will spare no pains Is carry ou
their orders to their entire satisfaction.
JAMES II. HARVEY
No. 40, 7th nt, between and H.
NJ B.-CsIls attended to at all hours of tie nigh,
mar 2-Iy
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-09-20
TO THE LADIES.

ATEW FALL GOODs.-I have Just returned from
IN the North with the most beautiful sssortment
of Embroideries, Fancy, and Trimming Goods evel
yet brought to this market, to which invite the
attention Of the ladies of this vicinity. They srs
the first goods in this market, and will be sold q
the usual low prices. Gail and examine thsu
whether you wish to purchase or not.
F. 2. MYER, 80
At the sign of the blue and white Awning,
Pa. avenue, between Sth and 9th %.
can lh-aogt