davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-02-11
News Clipping s.

News Clippings.
| A few days since train of fifteen cars was
seen at Amsterdam, (about 80 miles west of Al
bany, filed with hogs and sheep which had
been on the road week. The poor brutes
were SO famished that they were literally eating
one another.-Buffalo Courier, 26th.
The New Orleans Crescent says that the free
negroes Of that city are possessed Of four mil
lions OF property-that they are generally in
dustrious and honest; they are not "objects of
dread and apathy" On the contrary, they are
objects upon which sympathy and encourage
ment have been bestowed.
Rev. j. D. Williams, complains that sermon
recently published in spirit paper as received
through medium, from the spirit of "the late
brother Turner" was written by him (Williams)
several years ago.
The Governor of California has written let
ter to firm in New II ork city, stating that he
shall recommend to the Legislature, at its COM
ing session, to legalize the State debt, declared
unconstitutional by the Supreme Court.
In Scotland it is proposed to fit out steam
ers instead of ships to engage in the whale
trade.
A company Of Kansas Emigrants from New
York State, are to rendezvous at Buffalo early in
April.
A trader in Hartford distributed to the poor
children of the city 1000 pairs of rubbers on
Christmas.
A steamship of three thousand tons, and 1926
feet long, is being built in New York, for the
trade on the Pacific coast.
Its calculated that there at present in use
throughout the world. 40 millions Of spindles
used for spinning cotton, millions for spinning
wool, and three millions for spinning linen.
1t is stated that the Michigan Southern road
is to revert to the old system of agencies, &C..
in the spring.
Criticus says that the difference between a
successful lover and his rival is, that one kisses
his miss, and the other misses his kiss. A dis
tinction and difference
Five car loads Of Coal have been sent from
Pittsburg to Cincinnati
Mr. Campbelfs tariff bin, it is estimated, wiz
reduce the revenue $l4 ,oOo, 900.
. There are asi4s,s5s acres Of improved land
in Iowa. ~ 81
There are only 2fl colored persons il Iowa.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-02-11
Knocking Daylight into China.
Ths, N,..x w.. ua.ald 4lo Iolx, 0,.;.,o

The New York Herald takes the John quincy
Adams side ofthe question, and says: 10
ave submit that the world is too small, and
life too short for us all to wait till blockheads
OF this denseness learn common sense by expe.
rience. We humbly protest that bombardment
is the only argument that should be brought to
bear on them. Bombardment, with thirteen
inch, and Paixhan guns, likewise mimic rifles,
carrying the decorating ball, which explodes at
twelve hundred yards with extraordinary pow.
ers of combustion; congreve rockete, fired
low, and aimed especially at the bamboo and
cane houses; such are the only arguments by
which the minds of the Chinese are to be reach
ed. We regret to counsel bloodshed it is con;
soling circumstance, however, that there are
nearly four hundred millions Of people, and that
lusty boys are not worth over four dollars al
sea ports, and good looking girls three. When
the material is SO plentiful and cheap, little
of it may be wasted without much injury. AND
if the loss of a few thousand Chinese could be
the means of opening the great rivers of China
to trade and enterprise, we know of no better
investment in the world"
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-02-11

No VISIBLE MEANS OF sUppoRT-In all
large cities there arc hundreds of persons
who have no trade orprofession known to the
world by which they can possibly derive an
income to support themseles 1t is a myste-
ry how they live, but they do live and pay
their bills Some, it is true, are supposed to
be Russian Spies, and others are supported
by "British gold "No visible means of
support makes a vagabond in the eyes of the
law; but there will be no yagabonds if they
will adopt the calling of Frenchman who
was recently arraigned for being one.
"You are loafer, Sill" said the Judge, "a
man without calling"
II beg your pardon, your honor, have a
vocation"
"What is it p
81 smoke glass for eclipses; but just now
it is our dull season.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-02-11

WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
GREATAMERICAN a...
US. MAIL AND EXPRESS ROUTE.
BOSTON, RlMIRA, BINGHAMPTOS, SARATOGA
SPRINGS,
And all points in New England, via
MICHIGAN SOUTHERN d LAKE
SKOR Il H. R.
IEpoRrASr TO THE TRAvELER.-The Michigan Southern
and Lake Shore Route is the only connecting direct
ly in the depots, thus avoiding entirely the annoyances
of ferrying rivers, via Michigan Central and Grea
Western Route.
THREE TRAINS A DAY,
Sundays excepted carrying the great through Eastern
Mail. 9ss
One hundred and twenty miles saved to Cleveland,
Pittsburg, Harrisburg Philadelphia Baltimore and
ington, other route and the most exdedtous
route to Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Albany, New York and
Boston.
TRAINS LEAVE, VIZ
1st-Lightnng Express, leave Chicago at A. N.
arrive in Cleveland ats NJ, Yew York and Boston
next evening.
2d-Express Mail leave Chicago at..........Sp.x.,
arrive in Cleveland next morning at O'Clock, Pitts.
burg at noon, Philadelphia Baltimore, New York and
Boston next morning 3 t3tGr
sd-New York Boston Expressleave Chicago at s.45
Wheeling at PM, Philadelphia, Baltimore, etc., fol-
lowing morning; also connecting at Cleveland with
trains for Dunkirk and Buffalo, arriving in New York
the next day at noon, and Boston at Ann.
Athe above trains connect drectthrought to points
in Ohio and Pennsylvania, without any detention.
Only two trains on Saturday, leave at7SO A. NJ, and
Only one train Sunday, leave at s.45P.
The 800 P. NJ train on saturday, reaches Cleveland
Sunday morning at I O'Clock.
s.Baggage checked to Dnnkirk and Buffalo, thence
to New York and Boston.
Only two changes cars between Chicago and Pitts.
burg.
Through Tickets good for 1865 days and 6hours, allow
lug Passengers to stop over any where on the Route
Passengers destined for Philadelphia, Baltimore Wheel
ing, Washington, etc., will from 10 to "a hours
time by taxing any ofhe above Trains, any other
Route.
Passengers arriving in Chicago any of the roads
will find attenti' check agents on the cars, who will re-
cevs your check and convey your baggage free OF
charge, to the Michigan Southern cars.
TICKETS can be had atthe General Passenger Office OF
the Michigan Southern Road under the fremont House
Chicago and at the Passenger depot Of Van Blu
and Sherman streets, and all the Railroad Offices in
the West.
Passengers holding through tickets by this line will be
transported free Of Charge from the depot Of the Chicago
and Burlington, Gaena and Chicago Union, and Illinois
Central Railroads to the Michigan Southern Cars.
GEO. NJ. GRAY,
General Passenger Agent,
Office under fremont House, Chicago Passenger
NJ
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-02-11
Farmers of Iowa and Illinois.
a. We. dREs NOW READY

ITO purchase Flax Seed and We again csllyour atten
i tion promise pay the highest Market price
for good seed.
We have the best class heating machinery from
Ohio. We prepared 10 manufacture the best pure
oil and thin oblong cake which will exchange
to those who wish It, Please give us chance to buy
your seed and II wemeet with The e.
pect shall always find asure and GOOD market Win
u.s. tjy39Wtfl BURNHAM JAGGAR.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-02-11
CARRIERS SPANISH MIXTURE
THE GREAT PURIFIER OF THE BLOOD,
THE BEST Alternative KNOWN

Not Particle of Mercury in il!
An nfalble remedy for Scrofula Kings Evil Rbeum,-
tsm Obstinate Cutaneous Eruptons, Pimples or Pos
tules on the Face, Blotches, Bois, Ague and Fever
Chronic Sore Eyes. Ringworm, or letter
Scald-head, Enlargement and pain Of the
~ Bones and Joints, Salt Rheun,, Stub.
oofn Ulcers, syphiliticDisorders;
and all diseases arising from
injudcious use of
Mercury, Imprudence
RI in Life, or Impurity
of the Blood
This great Alternative Medicine and Purifier the BLOOD
now used by thousands of
Of the United States, who testify daily the
sPaN a
scrofua, Erup;ions the skin Liver Diseases Feyers
Ulcers Old Sores Affection of the Kidneys Diseases
the Throat Female Complaints, Pains and Aching of the
Bones and JOINTS speedily put flight by using this
inestimable remedy. $500
For all diseases ofthe Blood been ound
70 compare with it, 1t cleanses the system of all upuri
ties acts gently and efficiently the Liver and Kdpeys
strengthens the Digestion, gives to the stomach
stitution enfeebed by disease broken down NV tb
cesses of youth, to its pristine vigor strength
FOR the DISEASES OF FEMALEsit is peculiarly applicable
and wherever has become known regularly
with the happest effects 1t nvgorates the weak and de-
btated and imparts elasticity TO the worn.out frame
clears the skim and leaves the patient fresh and heab
single bottle of this nestimable remedy Ia worth ali *
so.called Sarsaparilas in existence.
The large number of certificates which we have received
from persons from all parts Of the United States Ia tins
best evidence that there is no hurnbuy about n Tn
Fress hotel keepers magistrates physicians and pubiir
Aehf all add their
ny to the wonderful effects Of this GREAT BLOOD PJRI
FER. AonA'
Gan on the Agent and get Almanac, aud read IN.
s Geta!s OF astonishing cures performed by CARTER
or ANlsH MIXTURE (N MOST CASES WHERE EVERY rHIx
ELSE HAD sGNALLY FAILED. The limits of an
will not admit their full insertion
WV. BEERS Co., PRopRIEroRs,
No. 804, Broadway, New York
70 whom all orders must be addressed
~ For sale by Druggists and Country Merchant. In
al parts Of the United States and the Canadas and bv
T. z. GAY, Burlington, Iowa. (marI .bp.yl -
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-02-11
f. BROWNS
ESSENCE OF JAMAICA GINGER,

sHls EsskScRis preparation Of unusual excellence
In ordinary DiarrhGa incipient Cholera in short In
inesmabis valne. During the prevalence Of epidemic
cholera and summer complaints fchildren 1t 10 pecu.
LARRY emca cous no family, individual, or traveller
should be without it.
CAuTiosBe sure to get the genuine essence which 10
prepared only by r. BROWN, at his Drug and CAeni-
cdt Store T. corner Of Fifth and Chestnut Streets
and for sale by all the respectable Apothe-
carries in the Unitod States.
Sold IN Burlington by Y. Z. GAY. lapr1 bpy1
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-02-11
DOCTOR HIOOFLAND,S
CELEBRATED GERMAN BITTERS,

DOCTOR HOOFLAND,S
CELEBRATED GERMAN BITTERS.
DR.. G. NJ. JACKSON, Philadelphia, Pa.
WILL ERyEcTuALLY CURB
LIVER COMPLAINT, DYSPEPSIA, JAUNDICE,
Chronic or Nervous Debility, Diseases of the kidneys
and a" d'seq 1ss arising trom disordersd
. as Constipa-
ton, Inward Piles,
Fullness or Blood to the
. . Head ,Acdity ofthe Stomach
Nausea, Heartburn, Disgust for
Food, Fulness or Weight in the Stom-
ach, Sour Eructatons, Sinking Fluter-
ing at the Pit of the Stomach, Swimming OF
the Head, Hurried and difficult Breathing, Fut-
tering 1.-THE Heart Choaking suocatng sensations
when In a lying posture, Dimness Of Vision, Dots
of webs before the Sight, Fever and Dull Pain
In the Head, Deficiency of Perspraton,
Yellowness ofthe Skin and Eyes, Pain
in the side, back, chest, limbs, &C.,
Sudden fiushes of heat, burn
ing the flesh, constant
Imaginings of Evil,
and great De-
preston Of
Spirits ......
The proprietor in calling the attention of the public to
this preparation does with feeling the utmost con
fdence in its virtues and adaptation the diseases TO,
which 1t is recommended.
1t is and unried article ont that has stood
the test of ten years. trial before the American people
and its reputation and sale is unrivaed by any similar
preparations extant The testimony in its favor given by
the most prominent and well known Physicians and nd
u perusal ofthe Almanac published annually by the pro.
pretor and to be had gratis of any his agents.
but satisfy the most skepca that this remedy really de.
serving the great celebrity it has obtained
adelpha, Pa. mar1:lv
Sold in Burlington by E. E. GAY.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-02-11

i Lana read confirmation in her fathers
smile-bnt he said nothing, only kept repeat
ing to himself the words Of the Lord Jesus,
ut is more blessed to give than to receive
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-02-11

Office under fremont House Chicago or at the Passenge
demo fChicapo. Nov IN 1sSS
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-02-11

He had two hundred dollars in pocket, and
hGnihatins retection!- lit had been given him
by his wife. he must be careful OF it; he could
hope for no more.
As he paced the gaily thronged hall, he dis
covered the dark looking stranger who had con-
frented him at the entrance of the saloon, alone,
at Que ot the marble tables. The eye OF the
DARK being suddenly rested sharply upon him
1t was a dark, deeply expressive blue eye. 1t
seemed not unfamiliar to him. The glance-he
knew not why--rivetted him to the spot, and ne
stood TREMENDOUSLY gszing at the stranger.
The complexion Of the mysterious parsonage
was decidedly white. His beard, jet black, en-
tireis covered the sides aud lower part OF his
fnec, even to the contour OF the mouth. II was
very long, and curleL gracefully down over the
chin. Over his head he wore cap, IRON oe,
meath which long, black, glossy curis noa.eu
down over his coat collar. In stature, he Was
somewhat below the medium size.
"Plays" said the stranger, in low, cultural
voice, not unmngled with softness.
Robert Wilson voluntarily seated mmsen op,
posite the dark being. With ms gi9Sed mana
the stranger placed fifty dollar bill on tue Ia
Bile.
Highest WINS said he lacontcaity, as ne
pushed the dice box over to Robert.
This was certainly an irregular game, ana an
irregular method OF proceeding, blu, i, was SIM
pie, and in this respect was preferable TO him,
SO he placed q corresponding amount by the side
Of il.
Robert shook the dice and cast them upon
the tahle
Twelve said the stranger, as he shook up
the boS aud made his throw
"Esynteen, "coutinaed he, sweeping the stakes
from the table.
The mex. throw Robert won. The stake vas
daabied--hc won again. Maddened by excite
,neas, he placed all the money he had on the Ia
Die The dark-visaged stranger, without NOV
ins muscle of his brow, covered it. AT one
isu sSoop Robert Vas penniless again Rang
from The table IN = psrcxysm OF disappointment,
De Vas about 70 rush from The scene.
SLY said The stranger
have not = doilAt. replied Roher. bitterly
"four watch
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-02-11

bling on the lid of my fathers eye, and no
more felt ashamed ofmy own.
mo, friends, it was not once So Away
over the dark waves which have wrecked my
hopes, there is the blessed light of happiness
and home. l reach again convulsively for
the shrines Of the household idols that once
were mine, now no more
The old man seemed looking away through
fancy upon some bright vision; his lips apart
and his finger extended inyoluntarilly
turned in the direction where it was pointed,
dreaming to see some shadow invoked BY its
magic movements.
II once had mother. With her old
heart crushed with sorrows, she went down
to the grave. once had wife--a fair, an
gel hearted creature as ever smiled in an
earthly home. Her eyes as mild as summer 8
sky, and a heart as faithful and true as ever
/ guarded husbands love- Her blue ewes
grew dim as the foods of sorrow washed
away its brightness, and the living heart
wrung until every fibre was broken. Ionce
had noble, brave and beautiful bow but
he was driven out from the ruins of his
home, and my old heart yearns to know ifhe
yet lives. once had babe, sweet, ten
der blossom; but these hands DESTROYED it,
and it liyeth with one who loveth children,
"Do not be startled, friends | am not a
murderer, in the common acceptation of the
term. Yet there is light in my evening sky.
A spirit mother rejoices over the return of
her prodigal son. The wife smiles upon him
who agains turns back to virtue and honor.
The angel-child visits me at night-fall, and /
feel the hallowing touch of tiny palm upon
my feverish cheek My brave boy, if he vet
lives, would forgive the sorrowing old man
| for treatment which drove him into the
world, and the blow that MANNED him for
life. God forgive me for the ruin I have
brought upon me and NINE.
| He again wiped tear from his ere. Nv
| father watched him with strange intensity.
and ,countenance unusually pale and excl
ted by some strange emotion.
Il was once fanatic, and may well dread
the malign light that led me to ruin. / was
| fanatic when sacrificed my wife, children.
happiness and home to the aceursed demon
of the bowl. once adored the gentle being
| whom injured so deeply.
was drunkard From respectability
and afluenceI plunged into degradation and
poverty dragged my family down with
me For years / left her alone amid her
home idols, and rioted at the tavern. She
never complained, yet she and the children
went hungry for bread
@On New Years night returned late to
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-02-11


tie luxuries for you, dear mother; and a very
few books for myself | declare | am SO
thankful, feel as if I ought to go right back
and tell him that we shall love him as long
as we live
That evening the crate, heaped with LIE.
high, gave the little room an air ofrudy com.
fort Eva sat near her curls bound softly
back from her pure forehead, inditing a
touching letter to their benefactor. Her
mothers face lighted with the loss of canker-
ing care, shone witt Ss. ,lacid smile, and her
thought was pra cor calling down. blessings
upon the good rich man.
In another room, far different from the
widows home, but also bright with the blaze
of a genial fire. and whose light made richer
the polish of costly furniture, sat the noble
merchant
spa, what makes you look so happy p ask
cd Lima, beautiful girl, passing her smooth
hand over his brow.
Don't always look happy, my little Ii
mar
Eyes, but you keep shutting your eyes and
smilins-so;s and her bright face reflected
his own. Il think you have had something
very nice to-day; what was it 2
bpeS LILY 44ttlS uAdSAaSA AS1AAy WSAs w
know what has made her father so happy
Here is my Bible, let her turn to the Acts of
the Apostles, 10Th chapter, 35th verse, and
read it carefully
The beautiful child turned reverently the
pages of the holy book, and as she read, she
looked up in her fathers eyes.
s.And to remember the words of the Lord
Jesus, how he said, it is more blessed to give
than to receive.
sAh, l know, she said,n laying her rosy
cheek upon his hand; won have been giving
something to some beggars, as yon did last
week, aud he thanked you AID said-God
bless you,' and that s what makes you SO hap
py
lana read confirmation in her fathers
smile-bnt he said nothing, only kept repeat
ing to himself the words of the Lord Jesus,
ut Is more blessed to give than to receive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-03-25
B. G. WAINWRIGHT & CO, Paris
sEAsONABLR STRING GOODs,


ToHN SMOoT, No. 1le BRIDGE ST,
Georgetown, ID. c., has received and IL now
ohering to customers, an assortment OF ePRIN6
GOODS, TO which large additions will ,oon hs
made from the New York auctions. and Of the
latest importations. he has now received and Is
Offering the following Goods, viz:
BIZ Gro de Rhine silks
Chsiiie Robes and 6oatshair Plaids
Mouslin, Challie and Bcrcge Delaines
Pain Mouslin Delsins (mcdes and bright coJcr,l
Rain rink, Blue, Buff and Green rench Bril-.
liants and Csmbrics
lgures, '
Esgiiss ana American Prints, new STYLES and fast
eolofs, 12kc.
striped Calicos and sattlens, for children
india Dimitry and White Brilliants, cheap
Plaid and striped Mu,lins from I2xc 10 $50.
Cd White Cambrics (of Jones Celebrated maze
sT' English Long Cloths, (for ladies,) sir-e
Jaconets, Nainsook and swiss Musltns
and BIZ Mouslin Delaines (Lupin,s)
DD0modIiaes, Alapacss and English Grapes
5Ik Love and Grape Wells and Grape Collar
Embroideries and Linen Cambria hsndk,s
Dunoari Dickson, and Richardson Irish Linens
Linen and Cotton sheetipgs (best nates)
Shiring Coitons fofall the mostspPrcved mskesD
Table DanasAs, Table Cloths ana Napkins
Colored bordered Towellings, Russia and Amer
White Msrseilles Quilts
Gents and Boys' Gas simeres
Cotsonades, Denims and Nankeens
Velvet and Bonnet Ribbons
Ladies' and Gents Kid Gloves fan ss,.s 81
Known English n Hose, best makes
Ladies and Misses Cotton Hoae
WITT many other seasonable Goods. N vA,ch
ne invites me attention OF prompt payf.e ssd
mar 6-0 - cAooi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-03-25
Home Insurance Company Of New York,
OFFICE NO. 4 WALL SrREEf.

Cash Capital. $500, 600 90
amount of ASSETS LIST Jan, 1857. .S72,S23 81
Amount of Liabilities. Az 100 9S
THIS COMPANY CONTINUES TO IN
Il sure Buildings, Merchandise, Ships in Port
and their CaIgoes, Household Furniture and Per-
sonai Property generally, against Loss or Dam.
age by Fire, on favorable terms
Losses equitabiy adjusted and promp ly paid
DIRECTORS:
Charles Martin; A WiEmarth; William G
Lambert, firm Of q A Lawrence d Co.. Geo
Collins, firm q sherman q Collins; Dauford N
Barney, arm Of Wells, Fargo & Go li.mc,p.
Hopkins, President Importers & Traders Bank;
Thomas Messenger, firm Of t. n. Messenger;
William Mellen: firm Of Clafin, Mellen & g.;
Charies Hatch, firm Of C Hatch & Co b
Watson Bull, frm Of Haskell. Merrick 4 Bull; l.
Atterbury, il firm Of l. AterbuIy, jr & Co; Lu-
Glen ID Conan, firm Of Conan, Lothrop q Co;
Homer Morgan; Levi Stone, firm O, Stone,
starr Co; James Humphrey, firm Of Barney,
Humphrey d Butler; George Pearce, arm Of G co
pearce & Co; Ward A Work. firm Of Ward
WORK Son; James Low, frm Of James Low &
Co /; Isaac II rockingham, firm Of rothipg.
ham q Co Charles Bulklsy, Arm CT BuILley
& Co; Cephas H Norton, Arm OF Norton, Jewett.
& Buzoy; 6eorge Morgan, firm Of f. Morgan
e Co Theodore McNamee. hrm Of Bowen, Nc
Nance & Co.; Richard Bigelow, firm Of Doan.
Ming Co; Oliver E Wood. firm Of Willard,
Wood Co Amos X Emo, firrn Of Emo, Rob.
& Co; 6eorge Bliss, Of the firm OF George
Bliss & Co Roe lockwood, OF the arm Il X
lockwood Son; John Nelson, arm ofNelson
Co ; Lyman Cooke, hrm Ct Cooke, Dowd
Baker; Levi T Morton, firm Of Morton Grin
nell; Curtis Noble, firm Of Condit & Noble; John
e Hutchinson, arm OF G Howe & Co stephen
Paul. firm OF Stephen Paul & Co Chas Bald
win, IN Of Baldwin, Starr Co n Gilbert Ely,
frm Of Ely, Bowen & Mcconnell; Amos 7
Dwight, firm Of Trowbridge, Dwight & Co
Henry urlbut, arm Of Swift, Huribut & Co
esse Hoyt, Arm Of Jesse koyt & Co VIM stur.
giss, Jr.; Arm Of sturgis. Shaw & Co John X
FORD; fym OF = ord Rubber Co Sidney Mason,
firm Of Mason & Thompson; George + Sted man
Hrm Of Stedman, Maynard &C Co
CHARLES J MARTIN, Pres't
A. F. WlLLM ARTH, Vice Pres
i3 j.. MILTON SMITH, Secretary.
III Applications received and policies insured
by THOMAS C. WHEELER, Agent.
No 32s Pa. avenue, betw. 9th and 7th sts.
marlin