davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1858-06-18
ARMY NOTICE.


$50 TONS OF HAY WANTED.
TN CONSEQUENCE OF A MISUNDERSTANDING
on the part OF the bdden 70 the kind Of hay re-
qured all the bids called for and received the 18th
inst. were ~ jscied and bids are solicited again.
Sealed proposals. endorsed Proposals for hay" will
be received at the Office Of the undeFsgned at Fort 6e
accom-. W. T. until u O'Clock D.. on the sOh Of June,
1885, for $50 tons Of Hay 70 be delivered Al Fort Stella
c0om the mouth Of Stelncoom Creek or on Seilacoom
wharf ftee Of wharfage. The deliveries may be from
time 70 time, but the whole must be delivered be-
fore the 1st Of October, 1858.
Bids must specify the kind and quality Of Hay 70 be de-
liVered, and whether baled or otherwise.
Preference will be given 70 th lowest responsible bid
der, according to the quality Of the Hay. The kind Of
hay preferred will be determined At the opening Of the
Each bid must be accompanied BY the names Of two
responsible Ptrsons a. guarantos that the contract II
received VII be faithfully complied with. The right 10
reject ell bids Is reserved
Further information may be had Of the Undersigned
No information will Be gwen as 10 the number Of bids,
who from, previous 70 the hour for opening which
will take place between II aud O'Clock on the 90th inat
when bdden are invited 70 be present. No bids will be-
received aiter u O'Clock on the day specified
AUGUST v. KAUTZ,
lst Lieut. Ath Infantry,
A. A, q. NJ.
FoKr SruLAcooN w. T. Jane l7th 1853 III
, 1858-06-18

~ HOstetter's Celebrated stomach Bitters Tor
Jaundce, Dyspepsia, Nervous Chronic Debility are very
pleasant In taste and smell and taken under any cir
cumsiances In cases Of Dyspepsia like magic strength.
enng the zone OF the stomach stimulating the digestive pow.
srs, and giving ddy health the cheek and brightness to
heeye In all cases Of diseases Of the stomach acute
or ehronc may be recommended for m soothing cordial
and renoyating influence Dyspepsia Heartburn Loss Of
Appetite Nausea, Nervous Tremors Relaxation Debility ETC.,
are relieved BY the Bers In very short space Of time and
perseverance In their falls to work thorough
cure Every family should have Hosietter celebrated sto
ach Be No article Is peculiarly adapted to our climate
Sold by Drusgs Hotels, and rsass SALOONS throughout
California and Oregon.
cAUTI0N-Buyers are particularly requested beware Of
spurious article Manufactured and represented be Hos.
letters Btters which all who sell genuine article
detect never sold BY the gallon In square bot
es containing full quart, with The cOrk covered with me-
alc and name cap and bottle with directions for use
PARK q WHITE, Sole Agents, TO whom all orders
should be addressed, isa washDson st., San Francisco
Ism
, 1858-06-18
THINGS AT wHATCOM.
TO the Editor Of the Puget Sound Herald:
ON m nm nrr .,.uu. Co......u...s.. !

OS BOARD STEAMER CONSTITUTION,
MoSDAYS5une 14th, '5s.
II is now Z O'Clock P. NJ. We have Just left
Bellingham Bay for SemiahmoO, where remain
over until the steamer returns. ...H.
! have been at Whatcom since Sunday morn
ing Everything there is at dead stand-still.
Just before leaving, letter was received from
DeLacy, upon whom hangs destiny Of the three
or four embryo wonldbe cities of Bellingham
Bay, SAYING" Don't send anybody out on the
trail until report it through. Ihaye made two
unsuccessful attempts to get through, but the
snow prevents. What supposed was Summit
Lake is not within forty miles Of the summit.
have not been supplied according to ageement.
I shall make another effort" ect This is the
substance Of the letter.
Real estate in all the places on Bellingham Bay
is receding in price every hour Some parties
who came down in the Consultation. for the pur-
pose Of selling, failed to find purchasers; and
some who came down to buy are returning with
their money in their pockets.
There are several persons on board the steamer.
bound up the Sound, VIII have been waiting
month for the completion Of the trial. What
com is doomed-Sehome has exploded-and
BeIingham City has flashed in tho pan The
trail-the long taxed Of long locke for, long,
long, never-ending trails emphatically gone IN.
A general stampede will take place from Belling-
ham Bay.
Some otner point on American soil viii be
\
, 1858-06-18

AEoInn Bklx--By reference 70 our adyer-
t1ng column, Il win b seen that Massn McFar.
lnni 40 Pickering win gre smother Of their pop
~ naII n dis town on The "a prox Early
no'i'' 3 sIrrn. hat none may have an oppor.
fanliy . complain Of want Of tIns toges ready.
, 1858-06-18

LOOKING UP.-VictOria presents very busy
scene, and many people are arriving there from
Bsllingham Bay and purchasing property. All
the surveyed lands were taken up. The country
is represented as very picturesque, and the eli
mate agreeable and healthy. From Victoria q
fine road leads TO the magnificent harbOr Of Es-
quimalt distant about three miles. which is daily
visited BY numbers Strangers A splendid wharf
j. being built near the entrance Of the haibor,
BY private enterprise, which viii soon be COM
pleted- The largest ships can approach this
wharf
, 1858-06-18

TIE RUsH-The P. N. Cos steamer republic
q few days since brought up from San Francisco
400 passengers, 800 Of whom were landed at
Victoria and the remainder at Whatcom. The
independent steamer Commodore arrived at Vic
toria, on last Sunday afternoon, with some 500
passengers; 800 stopping at Victoria and the
balance going on to Bellingham Bay.
, 1858-06-18

SnpsH.-We are informed that several parties
were very busy at Victory endeavOring to effect
negotiations with the Governor for the exclusive
steam navigation Of Frazer's River.
, 1858-06-18
spttiaI Mutitss.

~ All persons knowing themselves Indebted
the firm Of BaLcH wEBHm prior to the 1st Of January
ss hereby notified to call and settle immediately or their
accounts win be placed In the hands Of attorney for col
lection. 0.tf
, 1858-06-18

Two InPoRrASr HARBoRs DiscovERED. The
Russian naval expedition under Count Putiatin,
which was last summer commissioned to make ex-
plorations betseen the mouth Of the Amoor and
the Japan and China seas, reports having discov-
cred on the coast Of MAnchoOriA, opposite the
island Of Madsmai, (Jesso) two harbors, capable
Of aordng protection at all seasons to the largest
fleets in the world. They were named St. Vladi-
mir andS Olga A river, which emptes into one
Of these harbOrs was named Avvacum, after the
interpreter to the expedition, priest who was
for many years attached to the mission in Pokin.
At Nangasaki, Putiatin negotiated a supplement
tary treaty with the Japanese, which allows,
among other privileges, the residence in Japan
Of Russian Consul, with his family. The ex-
pedition waa, at last accounts, in the Chinese
waters, watching the progress Of events before
Canton.
, 1858-06-18

BOUNDARY CoMnssIoN.-The HaVdnna was
daily expected at Victoria from Panama, with q
corps Of sappers to accompany the Boundary
Commission. Barracks had been built for them
at Esquimalt.
, 1858-06-18

SrRAwBEnRrEs-We were presented last week
with q sample Of this delicious fruit Of the Black
Prince and other varieties, from the garden Of
our worthy friend, Mr.. PattisOn, the hCrticuItur-
ist While rivalling in dimensions the largest
strawberries produced in California, their favor
is much better; the climate here being decidedly
more favorable TO the cultivation Of this fruit
than that Of California.
, 1858-06-18

In TRoUuh-The P. N. Cos steamer Surprise
lcit Victoria last week for second trip up Fra
zers River, BY special permission, calling at Bel
lingham Bay TO take passengers thence to Fort
Yale. 1t appears, however, that sfsr leaving
Bellingham Bay, she neglected to 60 to Port
Townsend to clear, thus infringing her own Gus
tom House regulations; and on last Monday
night the U. s. Revenue Cutter Je6srson Dasis
started from Port Townsend, it is said, to capture
her. But little sympathy, we apprehend, viii be
felt for her owners.
, 1858-06-18
WisttIIantuus.
NEW ARRIVAL.
p. .KEACH,

p. KEACH,
HAVING JUST ARRIVED FROM SAN FRAN.
cisco, per steamer Constitution, offers for sais at ne
lowest cash prices, large and well selected
STOCK OF GOODS,
Suited to the wants Of amer miners and The town trade
Ny stock selected with care; and my expenses are very
small am determined to se goods cheaper for con dust or
country produce than any other store Puget Sound Mner
particularly requested to call and price my goods before
purchasing elsewhere Intend give them good deal Of
grub for little dust. M
have Just received, steamers Constitution cOlumhla
, 1858-06-18

ETREss FAvOnA--wslls, Fargo Co, Nichols
4 Co, and Ballcu & Co. have placed US under
obligations for the early delivery Of late papers
and letters from San Francisco In these times
Of mail failures, through the negligence Of rich
steamship mOnOpOlies, which have the carrying
Of the mails BY contract, conductors Of public
journals cannot but have keen appreciation oI
the prouPdtude aud certainty Of the variOns en-
terprising express companies, on whom they
must depend entirely for late intelligence.
, 1858-06-18

A severe hurricane passed over Dent country,
No., on Saturday evening, the 10th April It
was very destructive in its course, sweeping
everything before it Log houses were en-
tirely destroyed, Snd every particle Of fencing
was torn to pieces No lives were lost though
many persons were bruised and otherwise in
jured. The storm came from the South.
, 1858-06-18

The Panama was expected at Victoria on the
18th or 1oth inst
, 1858-06-18

~ shan be pleased TO furnish masters Of vessels and
Sshs outward bound viii M ls' Of the HEAAlD, on app
eation Il thls once
, 1858-06-18
S. McCAw & co.

S. McCAW & co.
ORer for sale. at wholesale and Retail,
A GREAT VARIETY OF DESIRABLE
"a, Goods At low rates, such
Pork, Dried Apples,
Bacon, Dried Peaches a f l.. Is ls
Hams, Soap,
Salmon, Starch,
Butter, Sugar
Cheese, Crushed DO,
Flour, Adamantlne Candies
Beam, ealeratus,
Rice Pepper
Peas, Ailplce,
Potatoes, Cloves,
Salt, hne, Mustard,
Salt, coarse, Cnpers,
Tobacco, Table Sauces,
Molanses, Can Oynteru,
Syrup, Can Loblteru,
Vinegar, Can Chickens,
Nails, Can Beef
Glass, Can Peaches,
Axes Bottled Peaches,
Buckets, brandy Peaches,
nrooms Can Apples
white Lead, Can Strawberries,
on, Can Pie Fruits
Turpentlne, Bottled Pie Rrults,
Lamp on, Ex Lemon,
olive on Ii. Vanilla,
Coffee, *. Orange,
Tea, Ex Rose, and other artcles rnitsd 10
the wants Of the community.
Also, large assortment Of good Liquors. Lily
, 1858-06-18
Ntu advertisements.
9tm SAbntissnItuts.
DECLARATION or AMERICAN INDEPENDENCE!
GRAND JULY BALL,
TO TAKE PLACE
ON FRIDAYGJULY I'd.

ON FRIDAYsJULY I'd.
lIEssRs. MCFARLAND AND PICKERING
would respectfully state that moth ng shall be wanting 70
make this Ball one Of comfort and pleasure.
Price Of Admission n..................e5 $500
And splendid Supper included.
Dancing will commence At O'Clock. Due notice will
be given as to what hall will ba occupied. &c. lss
NEW GOODSl NEW GOODSl
II HAVE JUST RECEIVED, PER STEAMER
j. Republic
HANS, BACON,
SMOKED BEEF, CORNED BEEF,
SARDINES, DRIED APPLES,
FRESH CHEESE, SYRUP,
SUGAR, TEA,
COFFEE, OYSTERS,
LOBSTERS,
And general variety Of Groceries Of all kinds. suited
to the country and Mining trade all or sale the most
reasonable terms for cash or country produce.
l5u P. KEAcH.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-05-01
SUPREME COURT OF THE UNITED STATES

FRIDAY, ApIii 3O.-Mark NJ Potter esq, of Texas,
was admitted attorney and counsellor OF this court
No. lS7. The United States, appellants, Charles
Fossat Appeal from the district court United States for
the northern district Of California Mr. Justice Campbell
delivered the opinion Of the court reversing the decree
of the said district court and remandng the for
further proceedings in conformity to the opinion Of this
court.
No. 95 Charles Balance, plaintiff in error, Joseph
J.. Papin q al. .t
No, o6 Charles Balance, plaintiff in error, u.s. Samuel
Hart a al.
No. 81. James Barton, plaintiff in error, u Robert
Forsyth
No. 9s. John Reynolds e al plaintiffs In error,
Robert Forsyth. I& 1 te hsh
No. 90. VIM. Kellogg, plaintiff in error, u.s. Robert
Forsyth.
No 100 Richard Gregg, plaintiff In error Edward
No. liz. Thos, Mecham Ct a., plaintiffs in error,
Robert Forsyth.
No ll5 Charles Balance, appellant Us, Robert For
syth ct al.
No l4s James O'Connor, plaintiff in error, Robert
Forsyth.
The motion to dismiss these argued by Mr.
Williams in support thereof and by Messrs II. johnson
and Balance in opposition thereto
No "a James Marks, plaintiff in error, rs. Michael
Dickson and Elizabeth NJ Dickson The argument of
this cause continued by Mr.. Taylor for the defend
ants In error and concluded by Mr. Benjamin for the
plaintiff In error. e47N aft1tft Et
Adjourned until Monday IL o'clock. a ~ rssss
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-05-01
N7OoLLENs. 1857 WILSON G. HUNT q Co.,
NEW LAW BOOK-The Law OF Vendors and
IN rnohaers Of Real rroperty BY Francis MIard,

NEW LAW BOOK-The Law Of Vendors and
AN Purchasers Of Real Property ny Francis Hlsrd, esq,
thor o the of volumes
The designed occupy ground
law which has successfully ocuIed the English
by Sngden vendors and purchasers the
practical for this Is The prevailing purpose The book
begin with he
tncis, proceed explain
consideration, parties construction, FORM including
frauds license performance Then
follow the performance the te TO the property aod and
avoiding resembling whole whether for total
partial le OF c price other
Cupg sale breach
notice. completed or the rights and liabilities
the contract proceed the subject o the remedies for
enforcing 6 in equity including the extensive subject N specific
bcose, show
and the grounds Of objection which bs made against tho do
pendence independence the mutual
back the price paid defences
other securities therefor the claim
pleading PARTIES and miscellaneous points Of
from ne Pryac,
IiIard taken
tate law his trcaiscs -ucng not 10 ut least to give him
clear poscsrory right this field Of learning
ourselves For the preparation works
that strength ccancss judgment and the
gahlc investigation which make them
pete their but their mode
of trcntnicnt.
enough the Treatise
examination of advance publication,
sithcr professors iudous
cndcatono u topics in thorough collection and effective
quotation hazard little predicting
position standard work
months ffom tho day Of is ubicsiionBoscn Adr>xv.
jus, published by LITTLE, BROWN, h CO..
April 2T-cod3af sl.9f III Washington street, Boston.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-05-01

~n.-..
- 49, = wi" w % Wa,harrs ~ ln,
washbsrn u ssiss sal wIhOa -lss N " ~ ~
NJ rNat,ct, ux r.h.... .,,,x.<s that. tt,c vo,s ,,v
,;sL 49, -. - .I....l A.. ,...,..lls,od aud ,ha,
y, ~'''.'' .,'e ~. |" - lt-S, ~ en-, L;h ~,
,s - ssSs ). -. ~ iIn ,.s ,oo !. GI
-, =, -. - :" - = -
~ 80. ,.,. .
1850. 4sl @ Aan' M 'p, ,s 10y *
r,lrs Caske ta.rL II nsvssrl C.y ta.m~as Cisnn cobb
York cerl Corning Cox Craig q Ms
soari craise "a Nsrth arci"s crswxd sfy vas1n uc~.t
Han q Ohio Hs.eh iiswkis okins Houston she. IIuyer
Jacs Jenkn Jcwctt Jones' o Tcanessec Clancy Jones Of
.n. *sa Jones . ,s.s M Sars Hs ' Axs N y. -
~" niss ,,lsr, isssfc Nsc rsscoa re, t
fcps ThlIps Powell tp,man Ready Reagan, Reilly, KUHN
Russell asass scse. sSos ss.rne ssS.r A.x . KsI
sDnnr o,e. s1 nngsscn, asw ur W. sw4,
Woa wesodybr wr,ah y wr,rhs Of Tsaneee sn
zoiac,snsr lib;
AAfs -nsssrs Aboql Aassn, AnArew Mancs hnMoSAsTrl
%''sn sr Snsrs a. siss ~
York Caw-op l,ranc York tpNax, lnirs
oseic crag, cari hnire Davis Maryland tvss1 ndiAn.
s " i sS. ' s:s,so wv; ass, .s IN
Maryland, Illinois Haskin, Hickman Hoard Howard
E k ks,,,ey Rso % a hmar nr narr y usr @ Lss, No &
c inds Morse or Maine Mosa Of New YORK MOI, Murray
Nichols din ramer Parker fe, Pike Potter PoI,e Raaaa
Rchio, Robbins Roberts. Royce shaw % Illinois sherman Of
So, & s"s,"a m , auM iy,n, y , ~ n", Srr, s.so
Wade wabrirs Waaron Walton WaLburue Of Illinois WaahSarn
Of Manc and wilson-loo
THE EXAMINATION w,rsn~rs ~ q
Mr. STANTON of Ohio from the select committee ap-
pointed to investigate the passage Of the last tariff re-
ported a resolution giving power to that committee to
authorize two members to take the testimony Of any
witness who, by Of sickness, could not be called
before the committee at such time and place the
bers authorized might deem expedent and that they
have leave to sit during the sittings OF the House
Mr. STANTON explained that there was witness
whose testimony regarded very material who could
not be brought before the committee The committees
thought the passage Of the resolution would relieve all
difficulties. ody ~ 31 $3.50. \ f $40, 4 ~
Mr. HOUSION, OF AlabMma said there were two
reasons why ne thought the resolution should not pass
In the first place he objected to giving this permission TO
travel all over the country for the purpose OF taking tes
tmony and in the next place. 1t was improper that one
or two, or anynumber Of membeisf committee, should
be permitted TO take testimony which must be endorsed
by the whole committee.
Mr. STANTON said 1t was their object only to make
two Of the committee quorum. Three membcrs were
now required to constitute quorum.
Mr. HOUSTON said it was departure from known
rule for the government of committees. A committee
might go To New York, New Orleans, any other point
for the examination OF witnesses they established
this principle. fffi4 Rist tff VA II Ft tes
Mr. MAYNARD, of Tennessee, inquired whether the
resolution met the appreciation OF all the members Of the
committee.
Mr. STANTON replied that it did The witness who
would be examined resided in Phladcphia aud tho men
fls. fv,np
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-05-01
THE BOOK OF THE CONSTITUTION.

msnd the people from all parts of the country for
s ~hson OF this book, bringing tho statistics the
reh' ume Is such that cannot longer he dregarded II
hy known throughout the country render particular
Of unnecessary here suffice that
evidence Of s having received tho voluntary and
ee OF both houses Congress- OF s having
eme Court standard edition Of the constitution
and Of It's having received tho special appreciation of
wsest saesmen of the and present has pro
ed by them suitable Are side companion every
zen and book for the rising OF the
,ncFs who and support the conston the
sbgon, and the principles mbodcs bavc heretofore given
'hir generous and valuable support.
hcoksclcr others who supply
ses 49, -7-F = 'TT yvTt Iahf yIUVrv r f -
M S-dN Washington City, ~ &.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-05-01
RAREYsS METHOD or SUBDU1NT VICIOUS
eittH4f8 a84 VI ts. HORSES. 3st@ t58t 83ffwl

All kinds OF theories have been formed IN relation TO
the peculiar method of subdung the Wild spirit OF horses,
successfully practiscd In Europe y Mr. karcy who Is
generally known as the. I american Horse Tanner At
first many attributed his power to such system Of force
should strike terror into the animal and thus render
him more liable to be influenced by his muster bet since
the declaration Of Sir Richard Airey, thai g fAcrc "
nothing in the treatment but what any horsSman would
approve off, it IN generally conceded that this influence
rs obtained solely through some mode Of appealing d.
rccty to the generous inpuscs of tho horse and
thus conclatng his affection and confidence II ven
known that animals generally have almost istimCtiye
passion for certain odors which appear to have n
subdung influence over them The most familiar IL
lustration of this fact, il the power I'm l TIM re-
spcct exercised horses by, tho rank aad auaty
smell emitted by the goat which enables the latter AMI
NAL to enter the stall and pass between the legs df the
most vicious of them The anmoniual ci1Wvin uenpsns
tratcd In the warts formed The fCs and
hind legs of horses appear to have the re Attracting
and subduing influence. The oils Of and rbStGn
have these peculiar properties in marked dees
and tho horse scents the o0r 0 either Of hes0
substances he is instinctivcly drawn towards theuh
Mr. Rarcy has nmacd thnt his power ovg tho hosaa sf
obaincd solely through herbs drugs which operate
the of smell and taste, and have doubt but
the herbs or drugs employed by him. if nos slss ams
Of analogous naAurc to those have me1i0ned
The following directions given for the tanning Of
horses by the system suggested W
Procure some finely grated horse CASTOR and os of Gu
min and rhodum and keep tho three separate In a tight
vessels Rub little Of the oil Of cumin upon your hand
and approach the horse the windwad side ~ that Ire
can smell the otOr Of tho cllnD mo HOrB6 VAN euen
suffer you TO approach him without any treublc. Imme
diatcy rub your hand gently the horses ndss, get
ting little of the oil IT. and you lead him ay-
where. Give him little Of the CASTOR on any yuSHce
for which he has taste and in the most suitable man
manage to get eight drops Of the oil Of rOum upon
his tongue, and he will ut bcooe obcnts40 the
most exacting commands with which hors3 arc 1pable
Of complying. BE kind and gentle TO him, and your
permanent supremacy will be established, - asS w5~t
may have been the pvevioss wildAnd sdsaas CaWNsss
We understand that Mr. Rarey hos bssn challenged Nv D.
Sullivan the whispcrcr, to trial of his pSwcsia
Cork, Ireland AciemiGc Asse,ean. NJ ssays nsfF
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-05-01


The HANNIBAL CITr AND OCEAN SrRAY.--1he steamer
Hannibal City arrived from Kcoknk yesterday morning
her first appearance at this port since the lsmenable
cdent to the Ocean Spray The Hannibal Messenger in
its report Of the catastrophe states that both boats
at the top of their speed and racing which the officers
of the Hannibal City expressly contradict far they
are concerned They affirm that they had intention
of racing and the engineers will testify OATH If
quired that they not carrying more, even 90
nuch steam they allowed by law. On the con-
trary, when the Hannibal City backed out from this
wbs md The Ocean Spray passed up the river ahead Of
her, they in condition TO and discaim any
intention Of giving her chase The boat went up the
river at her usual speed burned only wood and coal
and did not become what is termed hot The officers
Of the Hannibal City desire investigation of the whole
affair by the proper authorities and say they are re~dy
Is s~tantiac tho assertions made in this paragraph
card from their passengers the trip to keoknk viii Iva
found in another column.
IL there United States Commissioner In this city,
and ~ t NOD his duty 10 investigate this whole affair in
legal manner and thus TO prepare the for the action
of the courtss-Sf Lou's Republican, Apna 26a.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-05-01

COMPLETION Of Panama Railroad. .---Rcduction
Of fare 10 CaIirnisTnIted States mail steamships
h Tor AsnwaIl the Sh and Goth month"; connecting
'm mail steamers from fnpamn 10 San Francisco,
steamships have been inspected and approved by the Navy
',s'ment, and guaranty sTscd and nifty.
me hnamn railroad az mites IonR) completed
and Is crossed In hours Tho baggage passengers
New York through 10 San Francisco passengers
aked at Panama by the compNnys
ny py paid In New York all expenses of the trip
serve steamers In In New York Panama
~ 10 Of accident
eshely rdiaSy. '7 r ~ - '''
seneers leave they Aspnw
~ %.aors through by steamer take charge
y. sn'hren without other protectors
~ through tickets tho apply the agency III
M.wse, New York, to l. W. RAYMOND
way 6-du