davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-01-21
WASHINGTON. Jan. 10, 1854.
10 the Editors of the Sentinel:

10 The Editors Of the Sentinel:
SIR: Among the most frequently besetting
perlls to which the officious expose themselves,
IS inaccuracy. Imperfect investigation, and
loose and hasty statement are abundantly be-
trayed BY your correspondent "One among
men, whose letter appeared in the Sentinel Of
the 18th instant.
lie seems from some cause, which he has
not seen fit to divulge, to have conceived
a grudge Of some unaccountable kind against
the publications so widely known, and so
deseryedly celebrated as the Smithsonian con.
tributions to knowledge. He can find, he
says, no authority for the expenditure of
money from the Smithsonian fund, for the pre-
paration and publication Of these splendid
volumes, the distribution Of which has con.
tnbuted so much to advance the American
name, and to gain high reputation for the
institution in foreign countries, as has been in
the most gratifying manner manifested in many
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, from illustrious and scien-
hhc men and bodies, as well as some of the
crowned heads Of Europe.
As full, and hope satisfactory reply,
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-01-21
C0mmnnitatf0.

MEssRs. EDITORS No one can doubt that
our city is destined to become the most pleas
ant abiding place to be found within the limits
of the Union. The capital of the nation, the
focus Of intelligence, the resort of foreign
travellers, and the Mecca of the States, it pre-
sents thousand attractions while the health.
fulness and beauty of its location, its broad
avenues, and magnificent edifces render ii
worthy of him whose gift it was to the nation,
| and whose sacred name it bears. The passage
of the compromise act followed up by the lib.
eral appropriations of Congress, and seconded
by the awakened enterprise of our citizens,
gave an impulse to our prosperity that is be-
ginning to be visible in the grandest results.
Evidences Of energy, thrift, public spirit, and
growing taste are everywhere manifest. Our
merchants and mechanics, while they share the
benefits Of this general improvement, are be-
ginning too to catch the infection, and every
day finds them projecting some new enter
prise, elegant or useful, and spiritedly widening
the sphere of their operations for the accom-
phshment of larger undertakings.
Since the paving Of Pennsylvania avenue to
Georgetown has been completed, and that por-
ton Of it between the two cities so invitingy
seem at last about to shake hands pleasantly,
GIL ShsSi piiSC hdo uCCH oCt vi loOI WHICH we
sincerely hope will prove successful. 1t is pro,
posed to build railroad from the Navy Y ard,
through Pennsylvania Avenue, to Georgetown
similar to the Third Avenue railroad in New
York.
This railroad would entirely supersede the
present noisy numbering omnibusses, and prove
ofincalculable advantage to the citizens of both
Georgetown and Washington. Our avenue is
50 wide that it seems specially adapted to this
species Of conveyance, and for convenience,
speed and comfort-not to say cheapness--the
car is vastly to be preferred. One Of our most
enterprising and prompt business men--Mr
ferby-has taken hold of the matter, and we
know that the word "fail' is not found in his
vocabulary. Messrs. Dewey, Brown, and Schutt,
Of New York, well known capitalists and prac.
teal business men, are associated with Mr..
Ierby, and we are confident they will succeed
in ON undertaking so worthy.
SO far as we have heard the matter discussed,
the citizens generally are decidedly favorable
to the enterprise, and many of our most promi
nent citizens have signed petition in its favor.
RAILRO AID.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-01-21
GEMS OF POET RY.
Silent hangs my Light Guitar.
BY THE +" STRANGE

BY THE STRANGER.
Silent hangs my light guitar,
No more its tones shall swell
In rich, wild strains, as when it breathsd
The songs you loved so we'll
How often have swept strings,
Meath Luna's mellow ray LIS.
That was not brighter than thy smile, Ill
That chased sad thoughts away.
Oh! il has sung of future days,
Of hope and happiness; ..
OF woman's pure, confding love,
Its wealth. its tenderness.
And what dream of bliss was that
Called forth by its sweet lay,
And light-winged angels whispered then
II ne'er would pass away
change is DER my light guitar,
Its strings are broken now;
fit type of its owners heart,
For sadness clothes his brow.
His heart-strings that have often thrilled
Meath thy enchanting strain,
Was rudely swept by a false hand,
And sundered lie in twain
They sadly breathe wild requiem
Ger hopes that il once knew;
That Were as pure as frost's white sheen,
Or bright as summer dew.
And yet my sweet and light guitar,
Thy notes can swell again
(. Beneath the touch of some true hand,
In many gentle strain.
ST. Louis, Oct. Is, 1853.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-01-21
gotal anO persqnaI.

Guano-Poudrette.-- is stated in the Balti.
more papers that Messrs. Barreda and brother, the
agents OF the Peruvian government, have been in.
s.ructed TO raise the price of guano from SIC 90 10
sou ~ ton and The reason assigned i. the in.
crease Of ireighis and the difficulty Of procuring
vessels TO supply the increasing demand for me
article.
In view Of these facts, now would be , cool
'i''e 70 commence The manufacture of poudretts,
manure popular at the north and blessing to the
iarmer' and the next best thing TO guano, and
very much cheaper Several years ago, an enter.
prlsing gentleman applied 10 the City Councils for
encouragement TO commence the business bur,
IKE most valuable suggestions, this one was dis.
regarded although the public health would, rela.
lively have been thereby promoted, as well as the
interests OF agriculture snbserved.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-01-21

colleague; but its gentle manipulations and soft
words were rewarded with quick, curt, harsh
reply-then it became meek and subservient
and instead of leading, it followed the lead of
its freesoil conqueror, by denouncing those who
would remove all the existing Instructions to
the faithful application and true practice of the
principles of the Baltimore platform which
apply to the territory of Nebraska.
Strange things happen some times; but when
they are scrutinized closely by men of under
standing, they are found to be natural although
strange.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-01-21
supreme Court Of the United states.
FRIDAY, January 20, 1854

Walter Rutherford, esq, Of New Jersey; Jo.
seph II. Thompson, esq, of Ohio, and William
W. Boyce, esq, of South Carolina. were ad
mitted attorneys and councillors Of this Court
No. 46. Thomas Kearney ct al. appellants
rs John ]. Taylor ct al. The argument OF
this cause was concluded by Mr.. Ewing for the
appellants.
No. A.. Clinton Walworth, plaintiff in error
rs. James Kneeland, a al This cause was
argued by Mr.. Baxter for the defendant in err
ror, and submitted on printed argument BY
Mr.. A. Smith for the plaintiff in error.
Adjourned till Monday, ii o'clock A. NJ.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-01-21
For the Sentinel.
"IF TO LOVE TIIEE.n
ny ALFRED EVELYN.

II TO love thee, cen to madness,
BE crime, in those who love,
Ever banishcd joy, and gladness.
From my breast, for pain. and sadness.
Mine alone, can be above
us fault thy charms have given;
lis sin thy smile did make
In my bosom--and it Heaven
Call 1t crime, Joyous even,
Bear the sentence for thy sake
do love thee Hear me swear il
will ever faithful be;
And thy sorrow, will bear Il;
And what e'er thy lot, will share it,
Storms and troubles--all with thee
For thy smile, sun shall ever
Light our path, though dark il be
Thy low voice, in "life's dread weather =
So sweet shall sound, that shall never
Wish for gladness, save with thee
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-01-21
HON. JOHN WHEELER.

In the report OF the associated press OF New
York, of January Il, Mr.. Wheeler, Of New
York, mas attsde 10 $ay; :. The sotts are the
heesoilers Of ls-iS; nothing but renegades who
went of with Governor Marcy Mr., Wheeler
said: The softs include the freesoilers, and
those renesades who went off with Governor
Marcy in lS49. "s ",
Associated Press please correct.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-01-21

E5~ Mr.. GEORGE E. FRENCH, Bookseller, King
street, Alexandria, is our authorized agent 10 re-
ceive advertisements aud subscriptions Single
numbers be procured al his counter every
morning.
Gz3~ Ma. E. X. LuNDY, bookseller, Bridge street,
Georgetown, will act as agent for the Sentinel in
receiving subscriptions and advertisements.
5sis~ GEORGE w. MEAEsoS is our authorized
agent 10 receive subscriptions and advertisements.
IN Washington, Georgetown aud Alexandria.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-01-21

National Theatre.-We made special men,
ton, a few day since, of the more prominent mem.
bers Of the excellent corps at the National Thea
ire. The National is, night after night, place of
fashionable resort. Dramatic performances are
regarded as the most rational and instructive of all
amusements The delineations of the stage re-
quire genius, taste, and just appreciation of the
authors whose productions are exhibited The
corps at the National is admirable It can Law
claim to extraordinary merit. II includes several
(named byus the other day. who shine both in
tragedy and comedy. They deserve the generous
support OF the citizens and strangers in Wash
ington.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-01-21
CONGRESS-.

The Senate was not in session Yesterday.
The House went into Committee ofthe Whole
on the State of the Union, when Messrs. Cut
ting, Westbrook, Walbrid.e, and Bishop Per,
kins severally spoke on the subject OF the New
York controversy. '.a ,...
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-01-21

nA-Mrs. Darlington says, that because dane
ing girls are stars, It is no reason why they
should be regarded as heavenly bodies.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-01-21
An Exhibition Of Mr.. B,rlow,. orre,v took

An exhibition of Mr.. lrow's Orrery took
pace yesterday in the rotundo Of the Capitol
Inc machine consists of a stand on which rests
circular frame, tnine fee, in dameter1 breast
high, divided into the signs of the zodiac. In The
een're' ABOVE The level of the frame, is large gill
pan' 10 represent the sun, with two projecting
'orKs' 70 which are attached smaller bodies, the
one 10 typify Mercury, the other Venus And in
aad''on 70 ms arrangement there is globe, with
me geographical divisions on il, which by means
OF crank, is made TO revove the object being
10 show the actual relative movement of the
planet we inhabt round the great solar lumnary.
Inc price ofthe machine is one thousand dollars.
large number of persons witnessed the ex.
hibiton.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-01-21

Risley's Variete.-Another brilliant audience
greeted the admirable play ofthe " Drunkard . last
nisht' and Mr.. Goodall, assisted by the excellent
company really seemed to rival his former repre-
sensations Tonight highly attractive bill is pre-
sented-ln which Mr.. Goodal will appear as
Luke, the Laborer," in the play of /" The Lost
Son" and in his inimtable character Of " Jerry
Clipp," giving his delineations of Forrest MUIR
dock, Booth, Rice, and other eminent actors.
Miss Julia DAILY, the universal favorite, Mrs Glad
stane' the popular and excellent actress, the beau
tfnl sprghty, and accomplished Miss Newton,
Messrs. Robinson, Vincent Altemus, and the en-
tire company will appear, rendering the perform.
ance one Of the most attractive ever presented
here.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-01-21
Cqnaressional.
THIRTY-THIRD CONGRESS.
FIRST SESSION

senate-Friday, January go, 1854.
The Senate was not in session to-day, il having
adjourned over until Monday.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-01-21


mise merely intended 10 apply to tie Terri
tory Of Utah and Ner Mcrico? Has ii IN
tendcd 10 Je a final settlement Of The slare,y
dgitdtioRp In what sense did our public men,
who participated in that settlement, pledge
their faith TO abide by its terms !? Was it
merely as temporary adjustment, or ,cds IL
a final settlement In what sense did the
democratic party unite at Baltimore in pledging
its faith TO adhere and abide by the Compro.
mise Of 1850, and to resist all further agitation
of the slavery question, whether in Congress or
out Of it? Was this covenant intended to be
temporary and partial, or perpetual and uai-
rerSolP We appeal directly to the atlas, and
ask, if. in its endorsement of the Baltimore plat
form, it intended to adhere to and abide by the
compromise measures as limited 10 Utah and
Ne,o Herico? Or did it acquiesce in the 1,ri,,-
ctpte Of that settlement as final and universal
in its application and operation r.
Now if we understand the English language.
these extracts show that originally the Wash.
ington Union took the same view of the Ne
braska bill which we take and that it insisted
as we have always insisted, and as we now in.
sist, that the faith Of the democratic party is
pledged to the principles of the compromise OF
1850, and to the removal Of any irnpediments
that may exist to its full and perfect operation,
as an entire and final settlement Of the slavery
agitation in and out Of Congress But suddenly
change came over the spirit of its dream
The Albany Atlas, which it had endorsed as a
respected "organ Of the party" made plain
and direct manifestation Of its freesoil proclivi
ties, without respect to the short boy resolutions
Of Syracuse which had fulfilled their purpose by
procuring plumber. The Washington Union
undertook to coax, and persuade, and pacify its
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-29

n S. HoUGH. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT T. LENDS
~. sslesman-Peremptcry sale Of rich and costly house
bold frrnitIrs pi.nSfClse: and pics glasses spesry
~orni.g At 49, NJ At bo twenty first street, between
Seventh and Eighth avenues partly consisting several
elegant and roh rosewood suits covered in RrSnch satin
trocatelle magnificent rosewood secretary and
costly paror Qadies1 secretary nad and vaiua
bic woods supeof rosewood panofore very ne tome
city made nearly and warranted
rosewood and mahogany oentse tables pier side and
fancy do very costly and well mado marble top
very superior anish and ladies'
Of rare designs and very also Us yards tapestry
lection OF and valuable china Parian marble
mAnte end eAgere decorated and
highest Of art slsbatsr jewel Aabsster or
muu clocks; heavy and expensive French brooates and
lace window draery cornicee elegantly painted shades
&c Also small but very choice collection Of
game and fruit pieces histcrioal and winter scenes All
oil and the o. acknowledged talent Also the
chandeliers and pendants In the dinng
ny and walnut table, fourteea feet very
and decorated silver plated glass ware IVORY emit
lery together with large aSotent
such rosewood and mahogany French Gothic and Ers
betban bcdseads do bureaus washtands and riit ana
plain toilet ctred horse hair
woollen blanc ahossuy ecfns chairs lounges Be-
These goods will To old without eysrve regard 70 the
weather. CtsicTres,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-29

A LBERT H. NICOLAY, ACCOMMODATIONS
and ne eontsnts family IssenGs absolute sale
Friday March 81 the premises 295 Bridge Brooklyn
Myrtle avenue the elegant furniture of family resi-
dence manufactured by Deferest the best pos
sble condition having been used only few months com
stands mahogany set Of bedroom furniture complete suit
Of enamelled furniture excellent thick hair mat
eounterpanes ingram three ply and Brussels carpets ma
comprises elegant rosewood SOFAS tote tete
chairs rocking chairs &c. handsome French plate mirrors
sic stand Paper mache inlad fancy tables cabinet Par
statuetes chandeliers few ne paintings and other
rative articles black walnut extension tables cnt glass
plated set Of walters and variety Of culinary articles
with which the sale will commence On view day before
sale. A. II. NICOLAY
EDWARD SINTZENICH,
Late chief salesman to III. II. Leeds Co.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-29
RE MOvALS.

MARBLEfZED IR0N.-THK OFFICE or THE sALA
w nsndcr Marble Company s removed from sl3 Broad
way the manufsctory Hudson street.
street large stock Of msntsls table tope &c nov
ready and architects builders cabineakers and the
public generally are invited 70 call aAd examine Thorn.
PEM0vAL-A. y0URNEAY, JR., a CO. HAVE RE-
Az pevsd " u aNd ~ Warren street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-29
NV PUBLICATIONS.

Oup NRv uAP-rHI AMERICAN RAILWAY
~ lide lvI April win sued on saturday the lsN aae
will mi beder ufual amount OF matter new and
compiste mar Of the railway system Of Vie Unitsd States
eud Canada. Send orders TO. pINb1Vk8 w
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-29
BALES At AUCTION.


A LBERT II. NICoLAY, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
hry sale Of ran ihe property Stapeton Staten Island
near the landing at auctionAlbert Nicolay
will sell on Saturday April at IL o'clock At the Mer-
oLans Exchange all that piece fproperty situated at Sta
~ known the property OF Mrs Phebs Vanderbilt front
Ing Bay and Cross streets together with the house and
improvements and containing all about 22 lots
- by 100 feet each The above sale with
out reserve parties DESTROYS Of In this
beautiful village would do well attend the gale For fur
her particulars apply 70 tho Auctoneer No. Broad
A LBERT H; NIcoLAY, AUcTIoNEER.--ELEGA
" household furniture pianoforte pier glasses silver
ware and httngs Of gentemans residence for absolute
saie Albert H. Ncolsy Co., will sell at auction, on
Ihurs6ay March 80 at lO o'clock, the premises l35
west Thirteenth street Sixth the whole OF the
handsome furniture silver plate and fittings Of
blankets handsome bedsteads
mar Bile top washstands bureaus toilet tables chairs &c
prime feather beds and mattresses Brussels ingram and
three ply carpets elegant Wilton stair carpet oil CLOTH
bogany wardrobe and couches &C. The paror furniture
clndes elegant brilliant pier and mante glasses and dvans
Brussels carpets and mahogany sofa etes
chairs rocking do sewing do parlor do; marble
tire fancy and card dol rich lace curtains for three
wndows git cornices to do rosewood octave
Van Winke bronze figures; grandoles valuable
pantngs; statuettes rich sterling silver and coffee
set silver table and dessert forks spoens do and
rety Of silver table articles mahogany table oak
lery, and variety of useful effects.
All NICOLAY
EDWARD SINTZENICH.
Late chief sAlesman 10 III Leeds A Co.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-29

Tor sALE-BY PRIVATE CONTRACT AT CLIFTON
IL Staten IslsEd the entire iurnture / q cottage Is
nef riy new. and OF The est rpon be Lad
let Nay Atcress box 2te6 Post Omes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-29

YJosEPHHEGEMAN, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
- Goth inst at 10 o'clock A M at Ne. Henry street.
between Pineapple and Clark streets Brooklyn paror
chamber and kitchen furniture in good order Catalogues
Wednesday aftexn At the sales room.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-29

Tor sALE-A STORE, LOT AND STOCK, SITUATED
II IN Mamaroneck, Wcstcbester county, New York For
particulars. inquire Of NEWMAN SMITH.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-29

II A. Chiffon, AUcTIoNEER..-Tp HOTEL AND
-. restaurant keepers-Aucton notc6.-Cole Chiffon
Will sell at auction Wednesday, March e. ct half past 10
O'Clock Nassau street. the furnkure and fixtures
OF the Washington Hotel restaurant occupied Mr.
Henry R consisting in part Of the following articles
yiY:-One steam boiler apparatus, steam tables and
aioen marble countor: large pier and mantel glasses
raj pictures and engrayings steam and
patus fixtures barroom fixtures large Quantity u
crcekery and glassware chairs tables Stools beds and
bedding together with assortment
With tho hotel business Catalogues can be had
the morning the sale bote or at the
Office. lS Nassau street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-29

~ G. HORTON ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Is
NJ Sixth avenue-Wil SELL this day, at 1o< o'clock at
l6 Greenwich Of Thirteenth street. and
furniture the stock Of dealer declining bust
ness: also cabinetmn kers bench and handscrews
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-29

DOR SALE-A HOUSE AND PLOT OF GROUND or
one acre and three qusrters within inmates walk
from the sesmbost dock at Nysek lisa splendid location
Of about ITO feet The house Is new M foet and IS
et deep For further PARTICULAR inquire JOHN n
GEsNER, on the premises; or Of 3. 4. TREMLEY, lbs
q rystie street Now York. -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-29

I,oR sALE-A LOT OF SINGLE BEDSTEaDS, WITH
hir and straw mattresset attached also washstAnds
and toilet ables pitchers and bowls have been
short time WIN be sold cheap good chance FIR per
son sons to keeps boarding house Apply at LIZ Elizabeth
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-29
DROADwAY.-TO LET, TWO LARGE ROOMS ON
I'D the third foor together separate Apply at No. 465


broadway STORE TO LET-THE BEST LOCATION
ID In the street. west SIDE and Canal street. For
further information and full particulars address A. B.
Coats Herald office, with real stating the business
for
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-29

| no DRUGGISTS AND ECARIES-BARGAIN
Tie undersigned have two highly dofirabe drug stores
onsidcra lie sacriHoe they both well To-
csted and have established time Apply at
to HALE & CO., so Nassau street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-29

N ITALIAN GENTLEMAN, EDUCATED IN THE
IA Universty of Milan, who duenty In Engs
would like TO engage himself with respectable family
Instructor Of the Italian and French languages and
horsmanship and would be willing 20 take for compcnss
ton board snd lodging in the family The very city
ofira - ~-~~~~~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-29

~ Clinton Hall, Aston place. extending through to
Eighth street. Broadway The stores to be fitted
with iron fronts plate glass; 90 Apply to EDMUND cor
FIN, 80 Broad street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-29

IN COTTON, ArCTIONEER.-LARGE AND GEN
tecl household furniture rosewood octave piano
forte French plate and oval mirrors carpets and
Sc-F Cotton will sell as sbove tomorrow Thursday,
March 80 Mt 10Y o'clock Mt the auction 80 Beekman
street large and choice selection Of cabinet furniture
consisting part Of sets Of rosewood parlor
niture in French bocate several sofas and
mahogany and black walnut French bedstead bookcases
wardrbes mahogany and walnut chairs marble
ing bureaus and mahogany marble top centre
sofa and side tables, washsands dinner and extension
tables French plate and oval mirrors tapestry thrae
and ingram carpets ocoths hair mattresses Votre and
carved rockers cottage furniture together with general
also one octave rosewood entirely osta
tnrv
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-29

HOUSE TO RENT FOR TERN OF YEARS AND
IL furniture for sale-The house nearly brown
stone three stories and high fifty feet Deep
finished in the latest modern STYLE and the
obath hot and cold water and gas with oh gas xtures
which will be rented with the house. The furniture Of
good quality and has only been used few months Loca
tan Of the best in South Brooklyn Possession given
VALKESBURGH CO. ls2 PEARL street New York. ny
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-29

CARPENTER SHOP TO LET-IN THE UPPER PART
of the city, steam engine and fixtures for sale;
the best the city For address D. R. c.
Herald office