davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-10-21
FoEeIsn InaeIsIs.ss.


Ine steamship Africa left Liverpool on The 28 inss
lhe following il brief summary Of her adgiess.
winch are not Or special interest
ane London papers comment upon tha asyafsb1e
tSseHae reports The several accounts to te end sf
slS 4ua[ef snow diminuton IA the income tax If
tWo mllllons and half. A decrease of ESQ 989 III
e&Slse II r. assl11ted 70 falling Of in duty an Spirits
ana @ 70 tne parary poztponeeut og tie hob dutg
me EetlIn SHOWS an increase on tea sugar t6taees
and other articles, 10 the extent Of fgt} 90 Esss
and post-otiiee receipts have also ineTeaseI. Tba
positive gain on the quarter ia ESQ f{l as,rrnaya5
with the corresponding period last YEAR f6r frasf
every item there 10 an increase exgept III ta f9sn4s
tax on which the annual loss IL about Is Yoe an 4
year, the difference between l6d 70 7d. Tbere Y ~
particularly new feature respecting the Atlantic fas
graph save that shares had advanced 10 e3sl} x e45
Among the projects for laying submarine eaFlss
is which appears 70 possess claims upon pufgie
attention The protector offers 10 lay a eabIs fraTl
Yaentia 10 Newfoundland for GfsZ 300, or ESQ e00
less than the original cable cost. IN commercial
affairs there bad been no movement ef Importance
Additional dispatches from India state that four
native regiments, which has been disarmed as pre-.
caution, broke ont in mutfRy near Kuirachee. ard
endeavored to seize the guns and arms oil the Royal
Faslleers. They were repulsed with slaughter. The
rebels were also moving in a nsenaeing nznaes III
other portions Of the Bombay Presidency.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-10-21

l855-Mayorga, Minister of Foreign Affairs under
the Legitimist Government, in Nicaragua, was shot
on the Plaza at Grenada, in retaliation for the mas
sacre of the California passengers.
l852-Death of Saul Alley for many years lead
ing merchant and capitalist of New York.
1S4l-Death of John Forsyth, an eminent states.
man. He was conspicuous for the part he took in
the Union Convention of Georgia in 1892, by which
he was instrumental in preventing Georgia from
pledgng herself to notification
lS05-Battle of Trafalgar, in which the British
fleet of 81 vessels defeated the French and Spanish
fleet Of 80 vessels. The English Admiral, Nelson,
was killed, and the French Admiral Ylenueve taken
prisoner. Only IA of the 33 French and Spanish YES
sells out of the battle in nayigabe condition,
and all ofthese were afterwards wrecked or captured
lSOO-Death of Simeon Thayer, brave veteran
who passed through the worst ordeas of the Ameri-
can revolution.
l794-Coblentz surrendered to the French revo-
lutonists.
17S3-Congress, in session at Philadelphia, was
visited and outngeousy insulted by band of mutt.
neers, whom the authorities were unable to quell In
consequence Congress removed temporarily to
Princeton, New Jersey and it is supposed that this
the first incident which led to the agitation of
the question of permanent seat of government.
l777-Death orSamue Foote, celebrated English
dramatis and actor
l774-The Provincial Congress of Massachusetts
determined to enlist for the defence of the Pro
vince under the name of minute men.
l77l--Death of Tobias Smollett; who, though ia
nous as a novelist made his living by physic.
l76G--Cumana South America, destroyed by an
earthquake.
l692--Wiam and Mary granted commission to
Benjamin Fletcher, Governor of New York, giving
him the gOyernorshp of Pennsylvania also Penn
being ousted for that purpose. Two years atterward
however, Penn was restored to his office.
lGG2-Death of Henry Lawes, an English musi-
clan, who composed the notes for Milton's Comus.
1G2l-Antbony NJ. de Vateville, French poet
was torn to pieces aud burnt for sedtion and other
crimes
l593-Surrender of the Dutch city of Nymegen to
Maurice Of Nassau.
155S-Death of Julius Caesar Scaliger, an eminent
Latin critic and poet.
l4ll-Margery Jourdemain, the Witch of Eye
was burnt for furnishing love potons to Eleanor Cob
ham, wife Of the Duke of Gloucester.
l217-Fortress Of Alcazardo.Sal taken from the
Moors, after desperate battle, by the Portuguese
under Alphonso H. assisted by Earl William of Hol
land and portion Of the fleet and land forces bound
for the Crusade.
1097-The Crusaders began the siege of Antioch.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-10-21

RECORDER SUMMERS CoGET.-Peter GuFley, ar.
rested by Lieut. Dryden as one OF the parties who
aided aided Jules Fremont In his staboing assault upon
Hlllam Briley was arTdlgned yesterday ana sent TO
prison to be examined on the 10Th inst An appiiea
ton was made to admit him to ball but the Recorder
cerfeJ IN bIo tbst t@ 5y St aF iIsrgar
Catherine JEoan sSta5 I,, Cornnsr ftaHnoy "a
a n acrass,yJ, ~ Ia l,f, ~ I t,rz,o ~ NJ
295 Magazine street was3rraigned and Gent to r,riso
to be exemined on the 22S fbe day an which the
cross.charges between tLe t,nrgoVnSa and t,ihsGns
~ ~ tS So 1 DSs" eSI tue DI Bosn nes anu Ni'1'Oh7
BorEeV nongbert ng1n @ m aroo f h.,;
stolen sIyer 7tS nd III IL =. 49, 70 F s ~ .bs
counter oF Peter ~ tf - T
Of Pnvdras ana Pssin stroo+ Tf,a 9,ytait; ~
the case was fivad for tta 5stI -
John Rice was se1t efore the First District Conrt
FIR frr IL o. I rls 'ie ~ ''5s G'Hls
manner - =, aler Ttolt5 ~ Lsge.p' III Su0h
Charles McVav for sfrilina, NJ Rso1o, yr,yo
Aleck on the head with sledge hammer, on Notre
Dame street, on Tuesday evening, got off by paying
llne OF Sl0 the negro, after ALL proving to be not
dangerously hurt. James O'Neal was fined SO for
carrying slung-shot,
Ann Gl9ssen, for abusing and threatening to kill
Mary Dudley, was put under bonds for her future
COCO DehaYior.
Frank Reddy was held for examination on a charge
Oh naVing assaulted and threatened Francis Henry
on fTanklin street. Bail given.
}. b. Wits was sent before the First District Court
tor stealing lot OF bed-cothing and other traps
from the redOnbtabe Nancy Mayfeld of Basin street
WINS, It appeared was young and innocent stranger
when Nancy first took him in and, as she said, she
had tor some time past been keeping him as her
clerk. inc Recorder asked Nancy what her business
was, that she had to keep clerk. Nancy then gave
some sharp and spirited answers, which it won't do
for US TO report Wills gave bail to appear.
RECORDER WtLTz.s Cor,Rr. -Fpma Cantinet + "
vas vaeterIo M 49, 49,, i'.,i t5 :. - = .
the peace and comfort of Marie Tonise nifonr 70
Marianne Cecae for taIting satisfcrion ont og A.
phonse FTnltn in manner ,,9t al aI garctioed h.,
the law was fined SO and mt 1n1ar gnod bnbsvi6r
bonds, - 70''
Margaret Shaff7ev was dismissed from thc charge
of having hurt the feeinqs Of susan Harner of Hen
Vile street Snsan moi an9aaripty - = '''
John Henlv was snssad fr6n, tho carae or toat.
ing slave b6v helongng tn q WainderbnSTg M
NJ Fabnert was fined sio Far ratafing tbs ardant
to a slave,
Mr.. Lamarnue was held for examination on a
charge of violating Tie wood oriinsnce = :"
RECORDER LoNG's CoTRT-John Mckinney was
yesterday examined on the charge of having stolen
SzO ID Cash; gold watch two rings, two shirt-but.
TONS and lot OF clothing from the house of an old
German woman on St. John the Baptist street, be-
tween Marlgny and Vaudeville, on the 18th instant.
sergeant BROOKS succeeded IN recovering all the pro
perty stolen, except 81! 30 Of the money. The
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-10-21
Telegraphed to Che New Orleans Crescent.
ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMSHIP Europa.


HALIFAX, Oct. 20-Ihe steamship Eurona ia nj
heitch' Of the British and North American Royal
aaA steamship line, from Liverpool on the 9Th inst
mas arrived here on her way to Boston, Her adyices
are three days later than the ArieIs.
LIVERPOOL, Oct. 9.-The sales of the week have
amounted to 5000 bales Sales have been slow, but
prices are unaltered.
Holders offer freely, but show no disposition tc
press sales.
ConsOls for money are quoted at 984
Manchester adyices are still unfavorable
Breadstufs generally closed very dull, Provisions
also dull
New Orleans Tres Ordinaire at Hayre liz francs.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-10-21
Further by the Europa.

LIVERPOOL, Oct. 6,--The North American arrived
out on the 7th inst
The rates of the bank of England remain un-
altered.
The rumor was confirmed that two French ships Of
war had gone to Portugal to compel compensation
for the seizure of the ship Charles George. Anami
cable adjustment Of the matter was expected.
The King of Prussia and the English Government
were moving together for the abolition Of the stadt
duties levied by Hanover.
Arrival of the Saxonia.
New YoRK, Oct. 2O.-The steamship saxonia,
from Southampton the 9Th inst arrived here TODAY
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-10-21

FATAL AFFRAY AT NAsHvILLE.-It was stated,
few days ago, that desperate and fatal affray had
occurred at Knoxville, Kentucky. The affair, it
seems, took place on the fair ground at Nashville,
Tennessee, on the 18th inst, and originated in a
family feud. Twelve or fifteen were engaged, and
we find the result thus briefly stated in paragraph
Sandy Gwen was killed, his brother dangerously
wounded, General Joel A Battle had his skull frac-
tured, Samuel Gow"n was mortally wounded, and
others were seriously Injured.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-10-21

HUNTING PARTY ATTACKED..-Senator Fitch, of
Indiana, together with two attendants left not long
since for Red river upon buffalo hunt. It seems
from information obtained from party of friendly
Indians, that the hunters were met and surrounded
by band Of about fifty Yanktn Indians and ordered
to leave the buffalo region Fitch and his friends re-
fused to comply with this hostile command, and the
Indians prowled around their camp and hamstrung
most of their horses The next day the band grew
more positive in their demonstrations and drove the
hunters back towards Fort Abercrombie, where Fitch
will probably obtain sufficient force to enable him to
continue his hunt nnmoested
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-10-21

THE SPANISH EXPEDITION AGAINST MEx1oo.-A
letter from Madrid dated the 2lst of September CON
firms the reports that the Spanish cabinet are deter
mined to act energetically against Mexico
In the early part of October four ships of war be-
longing to the squadron of Gallica, will depart for
the waters of Cuba two of them being the Petronila
and the Isabel Ia Catoica They and the transports
accompanying them, will carry 5000 soldiers, Of all
arms with considerable war material, destined for
the Antilles
tits designed to have at Havana considerable
squadron aud dispssabe force of 1000 men, des-
tined to compel satisfaction from the Mexican Repub
lie, The trip of the Minister of Marine to Cadiz was
principally with view to prepare maritime rein
toreements destined for the Calf Of Mexico.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-10-21

PENNSYLVANIA ELECrIOS-Lis of Democrats Left
At Home.-Thrd District, James Landy; Fourth
District, Henry NJ. Phillips; Fifth District Owen
Jones Eighth District, ]. Clancy jones' Eleventh
District, Wm, l.. Dewart Fifteenth District, Allison
White Seventeenth District, Wilson Reilly Twenty
fourth District James L.Gillis 1t is clearly certain
that these are all defeated. In addition to them,
John F. Ahl, of the Sixteenth District, and Paul
Leidy of the Twelfth, failed to get nominations. So
that really ten Of the twelve members of the present
Congress- who voted for Lecompton have had leave
to stay at home Messrs Florence and Dimmick are
the only two reelected and their mnjorities are
greatly reduced.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-10-21

Nix. HUME IN RussIA-Late European journals re-
present that Mr. Hume, the medium, recently gave
exhibition of the spirit phenomena that occur in
his presence before the Cznr at St. Petersburg and
that the Czarina was so delighted that she gave him
diamond ring worth six hundred dollars. 1t was
also said that he was offered six hundred dollars
night at St. Petersburg to give sittngs but that he
refused, having promised the friends of his Russian
wife that he would cease to sit any longer as me-
dium for spirit manifestations.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-10-21

CLERGYMAN KILLED BY LIGHTNING On the
morning of the 3Oth ult, the Rev. S. N. Evans,
pastor of the Presbyterian Church at Lane, DeKalb
county, KY, was killed by lightning The Rockton
Gazette gives the following particulars:
He was but fey yards from his own door, on his
way to an out lot after his cow The deadly fluid
struck Mr.. Evans head tearing his hut in tatters,
crisping the hair around his neck then passed out
Immediately under the chin, then struck his breast,
burning the bosom of his Shirt and from that point
passed to the ground through the left side. The
only trace of its course below the seorched bosom
found in the pocket Of his pants and in the sole
of the gum shoe he wore. The form of key he
carried distinctly impressed the pocket, and
hole like bullethole pierced through the sole
OF his shoe. Mr.. Evans has left wife in feeble
health and three small children to his sudden
death.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-10-21

INTELLIGENCE FROM A TRAvELER.-Chas. Ander-
SON. author of Lake Ngami, who has undertaken
to explore the ovampo country in the direction of
the river Cunene, has been heard from. It appears
that after successfully prosecuting several hundred
miles of his journey, he was compelled to return,
owing to the scarcity of water and the duplicity of
his guides.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-10-21
Further by the steamship Ariel.

NEW York, Oct, l9.-The liabilities of the sugar
Spectator vino was mentioned as having failed are
stated at 100000.
The British Government is considering the question
of grand federation of the British colonies from the
Atlantic to the Pacific.
The Emperor of Russia visits London and Paris in
the snring.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-10-21

QCICK STEAMING BY THE Vanderbilt. The
steamship North Star met the steamship Vanderbilt
at l0;30 A. NJ, October T. lat. As deg 80 min long.
~ deg. Oj minutes, 1900 miles from New York city
The Vanderbilt had all sail set, and was going
along spendidy, her engines making fourteen revo-
lutions per minute.
The Vanderbilt left New York at 1890 P. NJ,
October 2, and when met by the North Star was
out four days, nineteen hours and thirty minutes,
mean time
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-10-21

A AhIoNsrER,-The Local. of the Petersburg {Va.Y
Press has seen a black snake that was killed on the
opposite side of the Appomattox river, near the
South Side railroad shop, Wednesday morning, that
measured eight feet three inches in length, and six
and one.half inches in circumference around the
largest part of the body. This monster has been
prowlng about in that vicinity for some years past,
and has on more than occasion narrowly escaped
with his life. The number of eggs and chickens laid
to his account is incredible and at the time Of his
death he was feloniously carrying of a full grown
shanghai rooster
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-10-21
fHolly Springs GMiss.l Herald.

REBUKED BY A DANsEUsE.-on Wednesday night,
at the theater as Miss Pennoyer was about conclnd
ing her "Gayorite pas seuln individual in one Of
the stage boxes threw coin upon the stage. The
danseuse Immediately stopped picked up the money!
and advancing to the foot lights. said With an air of
offended dignity Il consider this coin of more value
than the person who threw it, This is the third time
this thing has happened and if those who do 80 hRye
no respect for the feelings dansense, they should
have some for those around them" She then retired
amidst loud applause, and cries Of "put him out but
the anuoyer OF Miss PennOyer retained the utmost
eomposure, and no one attempted to eject him. Rss
2. was of course eneorea and repeated the dance
without Interruption LRiehmoad Yhig,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-10-21
9t6 Orleans 4atIp Ctestent.
THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER q, 1858.
2ataL grtfIIinfnff.

THE EsyER RETURNS yesterday showed the NOR
tality for the twentyfour hours ending Tuesday
to be 81. The fever is evidently on the decrease
but dreadfuly slow decrease 1t will be far in No
Vember, or mayhap December before it rids of its
unwelcome presence.
NOBLE LIBERALITY-The appeal Of the Howard
Association, yesterday, for aid, was handsomely re-
sponded to. Over $1,000 was sent in to them during
the day list of the contributors and their dona-
tons is published by the Howards in another column.
FATED FAMGLfEs-It is no uncommon thing in
yellow fever epdecs for whole families to be swept
of, nearly to render the survivors careless
for time as to whether they follow or not. The
saddest of the kind that has come to our know
ledge this season, is that of the Paulsacke family.
They we're Germans, seven in number-the parents
and five chiIdren-and were respected and esteemed
by all who knew them; and of the seven, only one
now remains Last year the husband and father
died, and soon afterward the youngest child. This
was blow hard enough to the survivors that year
but how the survivors Jared this year. We copy
the deaths Of the following from the published re-
cords:
Friday, Sept 24-Miss Kanka Paulssckel, aged II.
Sunday, Sept, g6-Mss Rosa Paulsackel, aged %.
Monday Oct lI-Ers Adelaide Pausackel, aged Al.
Wednesday, Oct 20-John Paulsackel, aged 10.
Inc only survivor OIL The family Is GIRL the young
est OF the three sisters Inc eldest sisters Rosa and
Katinka, were both of them lovely and most accom-
Pllshed young ladies' who were admired by every
body Their death afflicted their poor old mother IN
way which mothers only can know. Her grief pre-
disposed her TO death-the destroyer marked her
and soon she followed her daughters to the silent
land. and now OF the two children left after the
mothers death, only the girl remains-the boy John
having in his turn followed his mother and sisters.
VINO VIII hot ieel touched by the contemplation oil
such picture oil sadness and death as this, and
yearn for the child thus left the sole survivor Of q
family Of seyen7
a BRAVE AcTIoN.-Ihe stout, fat watchman, who
takes charge of st. Charles street after nightfa-
HanueI Poro. his name is-sbope1 both his GOODNESS
LII ~; I NJ - , Ia Il
"lu li9 LiNalie' i"n' eNeu'uB' III d hl'nLei "HiCh
called forth the admiration OF everybody on the
street. A doctors horse had stampeded and went
dasbng along with an euntv hrgov at the most
e.I.,r, Will. 5..s.e .f'st 90 .sI,:aI. -
FISt''ui i"te " niist ultFelS Vi othei FellSes Teie
hauLlhg up III cousteFhauohi ana everybody scatter
ing to the right and lett, Poro jumped out, seized
the mad animal by the bit, and jerked him around
and stopped him with as much apparent ease as if he
had been horse himself 1t was brave thing and
strong thing handsomely done and as such, is en-
titled to honorable mention in the Crescent
THE FIsrro ExcITEMENT.-The anxiety to hear
from Morrissey and Heenan, and Barney Aaron and
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-10-21

PIcooLoMINI IN New YoRK.-The steamer North
Star which arrived here yesterday, brought the
latest sensation prina donna, Mile Marietta Picco-
lomni, who is duly consigned to Mr. Ullman by the
director of Her Majestyis theater, London. Mile
Pccolomnt is accompanied by several members OF
her family, and has altogether suite Of ten persons
and pyramid of baggage sufficient to set up half
dozen professional Saratoga bellies. She proceeded
to the apartments which had been previously secured
for her at the Union Place Hotel where she will re-
main for the present. Her debut will take place at
the Academy on Wednesday next in % La Travata,i
the role in which she made her great London success
In. Y HernId IhEh.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-10-21

| HouE MADE MIeRosCoPE-Having learned that
our townsman Dr. S. P. Cutler, had made beautiful
and powerful microscope we called at his rooms
ty and we must confess that were surprised at he
holding an instrument of so much beauty, such ee-
CANT finish and such magnifyiDg power. DR., Cutler
hours. 1t has tube of but eleven inches and mag
nifying power of million and half and the Doctor
thinks with other lenses that he will be enabled to
get power of at least three millions This micres-
cope will be- hope, one of the curiosties exhibited
at our fair on the 9th.
fHoly Springs {Aliss.l Herald.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-10-21

TRIED TO KILL HNsELF.-Ira Stout, the fellow
who, with the help of his sister murdered her hus
band and is now waiting his execution, which is fixed
for the 22d instant tried to commit suicide few
days ago, in the Jail at Rochester, by opening vein
in his arm with lancet which had been furnished
by some person unknown. The flow of blood was
discovered by the jailor in time to prevent death.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-10-21
nue. his hunt unmolested.

ACCIDENT TO RAILRoAD MEN.-We learn that a
letter has been received in town. stating that two of
our much esteemed Chief Engineers, Col. Fleming
and John H. Goodwin, we're with two other contrGreS.
thrown out of carriage at, or near Chicago, and
were seriously injured But they were both doing
we'll and but little ultimate injury was apprehended,
TblOhile Advertiser
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-10-21
Domestic Inte1lig enoe

NEW YORK, Oct. 2O.-The flour market closed dull.
Wheat very dull, at decline of to Sc. Mixed
corn 68 to 7Oc Whisky dull
ST. LOUIS Oct 19.-All the rivers are falling, with
scant six feet TO Cairo the channel is very bad.
CNClNNATI, Oct. 19.-O4ts So to 56c; corn Soc;
barley 75c.
CINCINNATI, Oct. 2O-Whisky lsc.
INDIANAPOLIS, Oct l9.-The Democratic State
ticket has been elected by about $500 majority.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-10-21

?. Y. coRRY. j. BooKGus
- RES IS and 80 Canal street. New oreansmpnrters
Brnments etc.
R9-shp Steamboat. Plantation and Family Medicines put
up with particular and guaranteed fresh and genuine.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-10-21

poet is expected to arrive in this country in short
time. About one year ago he married young Ger
man lady in Gotha, and about three months ago she
was safely delivered Of daughter.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-10-21

AN ExTRA-JuDIoIAL OrrNIoN.-A correspondent
of the N. Y. Tribune says
The eight mutiueers and murderers of the whale
ship Junior are to be tried. believe it was OF
the rngleader of this gang that Mr. Choate said the
other day most significant thing. What !" said
he in reny to a statement as to the desperate cond
ton of the fellow, "hands dripping with blood, and
no Il0ney! He's lost man "
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-10-21

THE AusrRIA's sURyvoKs.-On tue l4th, Fl. B.
NJ. steam frigate Yaorous arrived at New York,
having on board ~ Of the passengers saved from the
Austria. The yalorous brought them from Fayal,
where they had been landed by the French bark
Maurice
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-10-21
Heaag.lE Keith,

No 10 CAMP STREET.
PORTRAIT and PICTURE FIR AMES made to order. OIL
FRAMES RE-GILT All kinds Of PLAIN and oRNA.
MENTAL GLIDING done in the best STYLE myl5 2pIy