davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-04-10
STAR.
A Wonderful Clock.

The California Farmer, published at Sar
Francisco, gives an account Of a curious spe
cimen of mechanical ingenuity which has
puzzled the minds of not few of the hombres
OF that llk. II seems there is in show win.
dow In w Washington street, San Francisco. a
clock which is not a clock, but which indi.
Gates time as correctly as any clock Some
are OF opinion that it is worked by magne-
tism, as there is no indication of cog or wheel
about 1t; others swear the 'sperits of lust
men made perfek" put and keep the hands in
motion; while others imagine they can see
through the whole ontrivanee-whicb. by the
way, is only pane Of glass and pair of
hands-and declare the mechanism is con-
cealed in the latter. 1t is claimed to be a
genuine California invention, and one thai
can't be beat anywhere. The Alta California
gives the annexed description of this certainly
remarkable time keeper:
Upon a fat surface of glass, three feet
square, suspended from an iron traverse rod
by slight brass hooks in the window, is paint.
ed regular clock dial, like the face of any
large clock. In the centre of the time circle
is small hole through the glass, in which is
inserted small pin, as large, perhaps, as a
common pin. This pin confines two large
hands to the painted dial; and here the me.
en- hanism, if any there be, apparently ceases
This clock, without machinery, keeps the
most exact time, and indeed is quite n ebro.
nometer for regularity; the hands, which are
about a foot in length, moving with exquisite
precision around the dial, noiseless and true
BY what principle or invisible power this
clock performs its duty, better gucssers than
we must decide. The glass is perfectly trans
parent, precluding the possibility Of Conceal
ing any mechanism within the place, if such
thing were indeed possible, while the posi
tlon OF the plate of glass upon which this won.
derful article is placed is such as to show at a
glance that no external or separate influence
is at work upon the instrument, The hands
which are of brass, are not of sufficient size 70
mold any machinery or works large or strong
enough to carry them with such nicety,
though slight bulging in the end of the min
ute hand, with screw or two of small and
delicate workmanship, leads us to suppose
some secret power at work there. The hands
may be set to twining as everybody has seen
tho needle Of ships compass fly around when
the instrument is moved violently; and as
the needle soon settles quietly back to the
north, so the hands of this singular time
keeper gradually re6x themselves TO the ex-
act hour and minute when left to themselves.
when undisturbed, the point of the minute
hand may be plainly seen to move at second
intervals, like the beating of a pulse. Mr..
Jordon states that this invention is the result
CT many months of severe study; that it is a
purely Californian invention, and the work all
performed and the clock made in his shon IN
Washington street. The principle is entirely
new, and he believes hitherto unknown in the
world We await the solution of this inter
esting mechanical riddle with great earnest.
ness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-04-10

~ The first newspaper printed in North
America was printed in Boston, 1890. Only
one copy OF tha5 was kn0Sn @ 70 pe IN existence.
London, and was about the size of an ordinary
sheet of letter paper. 1t was stopped by the
Government. The Boston News Letter was
the first regular paper 1t was first issued in
1704, and was printed by John Allen, in Pud-
ding lane The contents of some of the early
numbers were very peculiar. 1t had speech
of Queen Anne to Parliament, delivered one
hundred and twenty days previously, and
this was the latest news from England. In
one of the early numbers there was an an
nouncement that by order of the postmaster
General of North America, the post between
Boston and New York sets out once fortnight
Negro men. women and children were adver
tised to be sold and call was made upon
woman who had stolen piece OF line lace
worth Ills. a yard, and upsn another who had
conveyed a piece of fine calico under her
riding hood, to return the same or be exposed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-04-10
AN UNFORTUNATE TRAvELER.-Mr. Wat.

AN uSFoRrUEArE TRAVELLER. Wat
son, OF St. Louis, commenced an unfortunate
career OF railroad travel last summer. AZ the
Slne Oh the Gasconade disaster, at which time
ne nearly lost his life Scarcely had he re.
covered from the injuries then received when
ne again narrowly escaped death. from an a.
uuent @ which occurred to the train while h.
coming East. He was laid mn for soma
uon.ns AT the Girard House, In philadelnbia
On account OF the injuries received As soon
as S sumciently recovered, he took nassoee Gov
riteSourg Some gentlemen who intended 10
20 In the same direction, purposelv 5sI.rnd
tneir departure, in order to avoid nsrt;sira-
ting In his apprehended misfortunes R,,. q
IL slngularly occurred, Mr.. Watson,s tr.;n
met with an accident after proceeding a few
miles, slight indeed, but sufficient 10 5ats;n
the tram for several hours; and before a.
wing at Harrisburg, a second accident occnr-
red, With detention of "a hours. In tba
meantime, the cautious gentlemen before AL
iaded to, pursuing their journey, oyertook
Mr. W: and unwittingly got on the same train.
ior fittsourg. Before reaching its destina,
ton, however, the fated train was thrown en-
tlIely from the track, by the breaking of a
wheel The passengers alighted, and. great
~ 70 their CONSERVATION, found that M W
(Jonah) was on board. Thereupon the whole
company became greatly exasperated, and ne.
spectully informed the conductor that Il
would be utterly impossible to proceed in his
company. Our informant states that Mr. W
has succeeded in reaching Pittsburg, and ;s
recovering from his contu sons. at the Monon-
gahela House Mr.. W. declares that once
more at home, be will remain there e-Uo,,r
nal Of Commerce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-04-10
SMART CHILDRRN-A writer in Rlackwona,s :

SMART CHILDRRN.-A writer in Blackwood' S
trying to stick Is ScoRTiss bCoR the head
of children while they are yet " babies -
" How l have heard you, Euscbius, pity the
poor children! L remember your looking at a
group of them, and rejecting, For Of such is
the Kingdom of Heaven and turning away
thoughtfully and saying, Of such is the king
dom of trade A child Of three years of age
with book in its infant hands is a fearful
sight. 1t is too often the death-warrant such
as the condemned stupidity looks at-fatal, vet
beyond his comprehension. What should a
child three years old-nay, even five or six
years old-be taught Strong meats for the
weak digestion make no bodily strength. Let
there be nursery tales and nursery rhymes.
L would say to every parent, especially every
mother, sing to your children; tell them
pleasant stories if in the country, be not too
careful lest they get little dirt upon their
hands and clothes; earth is very much akin
to US all, and in children out-of-door plays
soils them not inwardly.
s'There is in it a kind Of consanguinity be-
tween all creatures; by it We touch upon the
common sympathy of our first substance, and
beget kindness for our poor relations, the
bruteS. Let the children have a free, OPEN
air sport, and fear not though they make ac-
quaintance with the pigs, the donkeys, and
the chickens-they may form worse friend
ships with wiser-looking ones; encourage ia
miliarity with all that love to court them
There is language among them which the
worlds language obliterates in the elders 1t
is of more Importance that you should make
your children loving than that you should
make them wise-that is, book-wise. Above
all things, make them loving then will they
be gentle and obedient; and then, also, pa
rents, if you become old ana poor, these will
be better than friends, and will never neglect
you. Children brought up lovingly at your
knees will never shut their doors upon you
and point where they would have you go .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-04-10

VALUABLE HOTEL PROPERTY, oppo-
site the Railroad Depot, at Public Auc.
tion-On MONDAY afternoon, April slst, at "
O'Clock, on the premises, shall sell part Of ORR
ginal Lot No. 8 In Square No. $50, fronting SO
Jersey avenue, containing 1855 square feet Of
ground, more or less, with the Improvements,
consisting Of three-story brick building, con-
tanning in all twenty good rooms arranged ex-
pressly for small hotel, with hot and cold water
and gas throughout the building.
The property is situated on the corner immedi-
ately opposite the Depot, and from its location
offers great inducements to persons desirous Of
engaging I'm business. 1t was built by the late
John Foy expressly for a second class hotel, who
conducted 1t successfully unit his death.
Terms One-dfth in cash; the residue In D, II,
IS, "a and 80 months. with interest, secured by a
deed OF trust on the property.
For further particulars address Stanislaus Muir
ray, Esq, or the auctiOneer.
mar 17-eo&ds JAS. G.. MEG Auct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-04-10

A GREEN WOULD RESPECTFULLY
f1s inform the citizens Of w ashington and the
public in general, that he has just received large
assortment Of
Gold band and White French China DINNER
and TEA WARE
Very foe Gilt, White, and Flowered VASES
Do ICE CREAM SHELLS
COLOGN Z BOTTLES and CARD BASKETS.
Also, large and general assortment Of Flint
GLASS WARE. and a large stock of Mahogany
and W alnut FURNITURE, BEDS and MAT
TRESSES Of every description, all Of which will
be sold low for cash. Please call and examine at
No. SO Seventh street.
Very respectfully, A. GREEN.
mar 2S cow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-04-10
BY JAS. c. MCGUIRE, Auctioneer.
SALE yAJ.UARI.ER

SALE OF VALUABLE Real
= Estate.-By virtue Of deed Of trust to the
subscriber, dated April II, 1851, and duly re-
corded In Liber J. A. 8, No %, folios 421 422,
423, and a2i, one Of the land records for Wash.
the highest bidder, on TUESDAY AFTER.
NOON, March 11th, at four O'Clock, On the prem.
1ses, the whole Of Square No All, fronting on
south and l. and 9th and 7th streets west
and 1S months, with interest, secured bv deed
Of trust on the premises
All conveyancing at the cost of the purchaser
HENRY NAYLOR, Trustee.
JAS. c. Mc6 6UIRE, Auctioneer.
" The above sale is postponed until
THURSDAY AFTERNOON, April 10th, at S
O'Clock, on the premises.
HENRY NAyLOR, Trustee.
mar 2-eo&dS JAS. G.. MCGUIRE, Auct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-04-10

SPRING OPENING OF 1856.
1TNHE BSCRIBER HAS JUST RE-
Il turned from the Eastern Markets with ~
one Of the largest and most varied assort- 81
ments Of FRENCH BONN ETS, adapted ~
to the season, ever offered in this market
Also. a large stock Of French FLOWERS,
EMBROIDERiES, BONS, STRAW
GOODS, and CORSETTS.
Ladies DRESS TRIMMINGS in great profu-
sion.
Particular attention raid to Dress making in
the latest French styles. Neatness and despatch
may be relied on In all cases
Nj. WILLIAM,
Market Space, between 7th and 9Th streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-04-10
FRUIT AND ORNAMENTAL TREES.

FRUIT AND ORNAMENTAL TREES.
ENOR SALE, AT THE NURSERIES OF
Il the subscriber, at Linn@n Hill and onaAS
l4th street In Washington, a large and well<YV
selected assortment Of FRUIT and ORNA-A.
MENTAL TREES.
Amongst them IL to is thoosand APPLE
TREES, well assorted and Of fine growth, at $40
per hundred.
is to 70 thousand PEACH TREES, forming
complete assortment, at S12 50 per hundred, or
S1O0 per thousand.
dards.
few hundred DWARFS Of extra size.
With general assortment Of PLUM, CHER
RY, APRICOf, NEcTARiNE, ana OUNCE
Also, RANTS. GOOsLBERRIEs.
RASPBERRIES, STRAWBERRIES, &C Of
the most approved kinds
The stock Of ORNAMENTAL TREES is ex
tensive and fine. Amongst those CT large size for
streets and lawns are many thousands Of such as
American and European EIms and Lindeas, Tu-
lip Trees, Aspen, Abele, and other Poplars ;
American and European Horse Chestnuts; Sugar,
Silver, Scarlet, aud Norway Naples; Mountain
Ash, Green and White Ash; several varieties Of
Oaks and Magnolias; Weeping Willows, Golden
Willows, and many others.
Ornamental Eyergreens and Shrubbery.
Great exertion3 have been made to make this
department complete; It now contains from thirty
to forty thousand Firs and Pines Of choice varie
ties portion Of which are of extra size -
Persons wishing to smbellish their grounds and
proprietors cf public cemeteries will find it to
their advanfsgetO call and select such as may an
swer their purposes.
Persons residing near, when 1t is desired, can
have Trees delivered, with balls Of earth to the
roots which they will hnd to give them decided
preference over trees transported from distance.
.,1Sag Job gard'n'rs win be supplied q, Isssonsbe
mar l4-wtf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-04-10

FOR GENTLEMEN,

NEW SPRING GOODS, EMBRACING A
" general variety Of the newest and prettiest
Constantly on hand good supply Of Garments.
ready made, Of superior quality.
Also, fine Dress Shirts, with 6auze Silk, and
Cotton underdress, Furnishing and Toilet oods
In variety. A. H. YOUNG,
Merchant Tailor and Clothier, Browns Hotel,
mar Z5-wtf Pa avenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-04-10
AUCTION SALES.
BY G. w. BOTELER, Auctioneer.
'>hUsTEE'S SALEOF VALUABLE I'm

'\hUSTEE'S SALE OF VALUABLE I'M
= proved Real Estate on the Island--By
virtue OF deed in trust bearing date the 23d Of
N ovembsr, 1854, and recorded in Liber A 3,
no eS Iolios 3s9, ct seq the subscriber will sell
al PUBIC sale on THURSDAY, the 10th day of
Apni, 1890, at O'Clock, p. M, on the premises,
part OF Square No 353, fronting 80 feet on 11th
street west, between l. and streets south, by 80
ieet ioH inches deep, with the improveme nts
which consist Of two well built frame dwelling
houses aud brick bakery
Ihe above property is eligibly situated in rap
lGiy improving part Of the rity and offers a favor
able opportunity to persons desiring to secure a
ment. ' INV '0''
The terms Of sale will be: .One-third cash and
the balance in six, twelve, and eighteen months.
Ior notes bearing interest, secured by deed OF trust
upon the property, and II not complied with in six
ys aiter the sale, the property will be resold at
the rlsk and expense Of the purchaser All con-
veyanclng at the expense OF the purchaser.
G. p. WALLACE, Trustee
C.. w. BOTELER,
Hidr ol-eols AuctiOneer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-04-10

DESTINY DEMONSTRATES BY THE
PLANETS OR ASTROL06Y.
DROF'R SYLVESTER CONTINUES TO
i Foretell all Particular Events Of Human Life,
such as Love, Marriage Description Of Persons,
Riches, Business, Friends, Rights, Claims, and
Deeds Of Property; all kinds OF fsPeculations, Law
Suits Gain or Lose Of Sickness, al kinds OF Dis
tempers cured in quick time.
Terms: Fifty Gents, male or female; People OF
Color, Twenty Five Gents.
No. 1877 street, opposite the Smithsonian, on
he Island ap 3-T*
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-04-10
SIN ER'S
Improved Sewing Machines.

To which was granted the hishestAward Of
the Paris Exhibition, thereby receiving
the worlds Verdict of Superiority.
THE IMPROVEMENTS IN THIS MA
Il chine has simpli1ed them in many respects,
and they are capable Of executing twice the amount
Of work they did formerly In any given time.
They are without question the only Machines ca
pable Of sewing every variety Of goods perfect; 4
shirt bosom or heavy trace for harness can be
sewn BY any Of these machines by simple change
Of needle and thread In such manner that the
closest scrutiny cannot detect fault.
Manufacturers, planters and families will ind
them the only safe Machines TO purchase, as they
built strong and durable, and not likely to
get out OF order.
We have machines with guages attached, for
binding hats, cap fronts, CATERS, &c.
silk, Thread, Cotton, Needles, &c, constantly
on hand, at the lowest rates.
Persons desirous Of information regarding Sew.
ing Machines will please address
/. M. SINGER & CO.
los Baltimore street, Baltimore
NB-we are prepared to exchange these ma
chimes 70. old machines Of any kind Terms lib
eral Persons who have been Induced TO purchase
inferior machines under the preteIt OF being
cheap, will ind this benefit indeed.
mar l0-u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-04-10

S new article of ladies' dress has made
its appearance in Broadway, aud description
of it may prove of interest to our lady read
ers, we give one we find in the Home journal
That paper says: "a promenade over-dress-
being close fitting coat like the New York
surtout worn by gentlemen-only not so long
- - oii VIC logo as IA SSSIS - 4 anu arr
drab cachemere or pelisse cloth are the goods
preferred. The cut is double breasted, with
four pearl, or passementeric, buttons on each
side of the lapels, and two buttons at the waist
behind, at the junction of the box plaits and
side seams. The collar is quite small. The
sleeves are cut in the pagoda style-that is,
with very little fullness at the arm hole, and
formed to fit the arm nearly to the elbow, from
whence they widen so as to become very large
and flowing at the wrist, where they are turn
ed over to fern a round cuff of three inches
depth. For waist sixteen inches in length,
the skirts should be about eighteen inches
long, and cut in a regular circle, to sew with
out fullness to the bodice, and still fall grace
fully over a hooped skirt of moderate ampli-
tude. The Innings are Of silk serge to match.
and the edges are bound with fine galloon.
There are two diagonal pockets in the skirts.
This garment should be cut and made by a
tailor who possesses some knowledge of the
ornamental art, when il becomes the most at
tractive and comfortable ga arment for prone
made that was ever adopted by the ladies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-04-10
J. KIRKWOOD.
G o M v EY A Nc ER

J. kIRKWOOD.
COW NICER
AND GENERAL AGENT FOR CLAIMS,
A TTENDs TO THE SALE AND TRANS
= Ter OF Property; Gases before the Court Of
Claims; Procures Bounty Land Warrants, PEN
sions, and other Claims = ..'.
Cmce, No. SID Seventh street. opposite the Ma
uonal nteliigencer Office, Washington, d. C.
SPRING MILLINERY.
INHE SUBSCRIBER HAS JUST OPENED
Il HER SRING STOCK OF Silk
and STRAW BONNETS, RIBBONS,
FLOWERS, nc and respectfully invite
my OLD customers and the public to paw me ~6S
visit, IL they desire to see very beautiful fash
ionable and tasteful lot Of Millinery; all Of which
Is for sale at extraordinary low prices NV latest
selections Of the new STYLES Of PARIS BONNETS
Of the fashion In that city for this Spring are un
surpassed in the United States
MISS WALLACH,
Pa. av., over Mr.. Wallis shoe store,
mar "a 2aw1m between 7th and Sih sts.
-.-. BOOTS AND SHOES.
QUICK SALES AND SMALL PROFITS.
WE ARE DAILY ADDING TO OUR
w large assortment Of Spring BOOTSaeh
and SHOE for Ladies, Misses, Children, VI
Gentlemen, Boys, and Youths You willy
save time and money by calling early and -
examining our stock. Another supply Of those
new style Caters received to-day.
A HOOVER & SON,
South side Pa av., bet. 9th and 7th st.
ap 2-TTh&S1m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-04-10
NOTICE OTHE LADIES'. .

~ IOE1 IV AE DADIESs
OPENING OF SPRING MILLINERY
IN THURSDAY NEXT, APRIL 3, MRS
" PRIBRAM & DATGhTER will open ".
al No. S77 Pennsylvania avenue. the largest <7
and handsnmes assortment Of SPRING ~
MIL LlNERY ever before offered, consisting
In part Of Silk, Lace, Grape, and Straw Hats
OF the latest Parisian style Also, Ribbon Flow
ers, Rusches, Blonde, Caps, and Flutes, &c
To all Of which we invite the attention of
the Ladies Of Washington and vicinity, and
most respectfully solicit them to give us call
as we are determined not to be excelled by
any other house in the city, having made ar
rangemsnts TO be constant ysupplied with French
and New Yo.k made Hats
Mrs. PIBRAM DAUGHTER
No. 277 Pa av betw. 10th and 1lth sts.
mar 3I-2w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-04-10
SPRING GOODS.

John H. SMOOT, No 1l9 South side Bridge
- street, near High, Georgetown, ID. c., has re-
ceived his + irst Instalment of SPRING GOODS,
sui ed TO the early demand.
Plain coils all wool Nous de LANES,
Plain Black Silks, all grades,
Plain rench Proeoles or Cambrics,
White and colored figured Brilliantes,
LOO pieces English and American Calicoes,
~ pieces Manchester and Domestic Ginghsms,
IS pieces w hite Cambrics and Jaconets
50 pieces Checked and Plain Muslins,
25 pieces Richardson and Barklie,s Irish Linens,
goo pieces soft finished Shirting Cotton, 12xc.
New York, Bates and Wamasutta Mills do
Heavy bleaohed and brown Sheeting Cottons,
TOweling, Table Damasks, and Napkins,
Ladies and Gents Linen Cambria Handkerchiefs,
Heavy Osnaburg Prints and ripped Osnaburgs,
Mixed Denims and twilled and plain do.
Also, Whalebone and Manila Corded Skirts,
White and slate coiored do, l- -. '
with other seasonable goods, to which large ad.
oitons will soon be made from the latest arrivals
In New Y ork and Philadelphia.
Cash and prompt paying customers are solicited
TO call early. (mar6) JHS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-04-10

I HAVE THUS DAY BOUGHT OUT ALL
the Interest Of George w Garrett In the Stock
and Fixtures Of his Carpenter Business, as here
tofore carried on by him at his shop, in the resr
Of Jackson Hall, between ed and Az streets.
shall continue the Carpenters Business in all its
branches, at the same place, and respectfully re-
quest a continuance Of the custom
HENRY A. GARRETT.
L hereby authorize GEORGE w GARRETT to
transact business for me In any matter connected
with the Carpenters Business. HAG
ap 1-eO2W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-04-10
DIR sGHwARTZE,s
Worm DESTROYING Syrup.

THE ONLY KNOWN REMEDY WHICH
l. never fails to destroy Worms without injury
to the patient Its warranted to be purely vese.
table compound, and compared with other prepa-
rations Is pleasant to take, and innocent in its
operation. 1t needs but trial to prove Its eff.
cacy. Price IS cents bottle. For sale at
JOHN SCHWARTZE'S,
Drug and Chemical Store,
No. l6S Pa. avenue, next to u Hotel
PA liberal deduction will be made to the
trade. mar 2O-eotf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-04-10
JONAS p. LEVY,
IKroRfHR AND DHALIR II
WINES, LIQUORS, CIGARS, AND TINX
npnnPpTEe

General Commission & Forva arding Merchant
INSURANCE AND BILL BROKER,
No. i7i Pa. av. two doors below u 8. Hotel,
WASHINGTON CITY, ID. G.
N. .B.-CountTy Merchants are requested 10 give
me call before purchasing elsewhere.
9-lv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-04-10

WORKED COLLARS AND SLEEVES
w In sets Just opened from the importer a
full assortment Of WIZ.
Collars and Sleeves In sets
Cambria and Muslin Collars at vsry low prices
Also, White Cambrics
Plain and Figured Swiss Muslins
Plaid Cambrics and White Brilliants at 12k ct1
per yard
With many other Goods very cheap.
VIM r. RILEY,
apzlm Cor. eth st, opp Centre Market.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-04-10
BLACKsMITaING Z BOILER MAkINa.

GUARANTEEING BOILER MAKING.
VNHE UNDERsIG NED TAKES THIS
method OF informing his friends and the pub
lie that he has commenced the above named
business In all its various branches at the corner
OF Ninth street and Virginia avenue, Usland, }
adjoining the machine shop Of Hall 4 Co, where
by strict attention TO business he hopes to receive
q share Of public patronage. All orders addressed
as above viii receive prompt attention.
IL Repairing done at the shortest notice
SMITH PETIT.
Formerly superintendent Of Boiler Department
Of the Eagle Iron Works Of VIM M Ellis &
Bro. mar I5-lm#