davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-11

THAYER S MOVES UNITED STATES CIR
CUs.-To-day Thayer & Noyes' celebrated
United States Circus will make its grand en-
trance into Cleveland, and pitching its tent
on Ohio street will proceed to entertain the
people afternoon and evening for the space of
two days. This Circus boasts of an Eques-
trian troupe and a ~gymnastic corps unex-
celled by any Circus in the country. It also
has a splendid collection of trained horses,
ponies and mules Robson, the Champion
rider Of the word, the famous gymnasts, the
Delevanti Brothers, Alder Aymar, the cele-
brsted rider, and many ether performers Of
note belong to the establishment. Dr.. James
L. Thayer, whose original humOr has estab-
lished such fame for him in the ring, will pre-
side in the court of momus, splicing the per-
Torrance with his wit and fancy. Mr.. C.
W. Noyes is the Equestrian Manager, a gem
tlsman who has won great celebrity for his
skill in training horses and performing them.
Look out for the magnificent Band Chariot
which viii lead the procession this morning
at 10 o'clock TWAS built expressly for this
Circus, last winter, at an expense Of 50, zoo.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-11

A PRoTEsT.LAs local news gstherer Of
this paper we have a protest to enter, and
that is against being stopped in the street by
the enquiry Z" what's the news ?" as " are a
hundred times a day. It is no portion ofour
business to look over the telegraph dispatch
es, and as we have enough to do without
troubling the business of other people, the
consequences is the dispatches are by US IN
read. We're our curiosity excessive in the
matter, as it is not, We would have no time to
crafty it. We know nothing about the tel
egraph news until we read it in the morning
or afternoon paper. Our telegraph editor may
be intensely interested in news from the war,
for it is directly in the line of his business,
but we are not. Viewed in a strictly profess
sional light a row on Canal street is of greater
interest to US than a big battle. Business
routine renders US Indifferent to the bagging
Of rebels, while it fills us with the I~iveliest
emotions to hear Ofthe capture ola desperate
burglar while attempting to break into a
dwelling on Euclid street. A declaration of
war with Great Britain would hardly excite
the reportOrial mind to the extent that intel
Iigenee of a revolt among our hack drivers
would do.
Don't stop US to enquire what the telegraph
news is any more, for " faint mousse"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-11

How TIE News WAS RECETTEp.-We
doubt If there was a livelier town north Of
Richmond itself, on Saturday night, than
Cleveland. At an early hour of the evening
it was whispered around that Richmond was
taken. One man stopped another on the
corner to tell him the news; another stop
ped to see what these two we're talking
about half a dozen soon made a busy knot,
which every minute received additions to its
numbers and an excited crowd was the result,
each man Of which felt it his duty to add
something to the general hilarity. The
newspaper offices, the telegraph Office and
the hotels were filed with an eager crowd Of
~enquirers and eongratulators, until the whole
lower part of the city seemed like a hive of
busy human bees, buzzing with the inspiring
information that Richmond was ours. The
original reports were spread and exaggera-
ted until they lost all their former proper
tons, but the loyalhearted citizens swallow
ed all with glad rejoicing. At length about
midnight the excitement was too great to
have its expression confined to words. The
band was brought out and a squad of men
detailed to 90 the Heights forthe cannon be-
longing to the camp. This was planted up
on the Square and proved itself truly a
"baby-waker, " for it rang out its saucy voice
upon the midnight air until every baby and
adult too, who had gone between the sheets
sprang up INT wondered what was up.
Speedily an immense mass of men, boys and
women also, gathered about the Square to
help celebrate. The cannon Numbered, the
band played, and the people sang and shout
cd until they were hoarse. Five hundred
voices joined in the splendid chorus of Gwen
go marching on followed by the cred,
White and Blue" "HaiI Columbia" and other
patriotic airs. Rockets shot unto the sky and
huge bonfres famed high to tell to the resi-
dents of the country GUN about, that the
time had come to shout hoz9nnas and halle
Iujahs, while in their rudy light the flag
Aoated full and free from the staff upon the
Park. Not until three or four O'Clock in the
morning did the participants in the celebra-
ton retired to their homes, and then it was
ouig u bAAoA Aap SAoAS AuA4gAA6 NN"A
tewn to catch the earliest report from the
seat Of war.
We cannot speak eff all the incidents of
the Qualification. One little misunderstand-
ing in a party passing near the Post Office
caused a lively little scrimage. All the par
ty were good Union men, but ore Sentured
to express a disbelief in the reliability Of the
He was Immediately stigmatized
by another of the party, as a "rebeI," The
accused knocked the aceuser down. Others
Joined in and the whole party were soon in
volvsd. A cessation of a moment to rest al
of mutual explanations when the
fighting ceased, all shook hands and Joined
in tho John Brown chorus.
Unfortunately the matter did not look
quite so favorable yesterday morning, but
there was great excitement all day.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-11
DISPkTC HE'S.
FROM WASHINGTON,
Equipments Of Drafted Men--Cot-
ton Cultivation Fort Sumter
Preached.
ITO the Chicago Tnbune.I

WAsHINGToN, May 8.
A general order from the War Depart
ment that drafted men, az soon as they re-
port to the District Provost Marshal, are to
be uniformed and provided with KNAPP
sacks, haversacks, sc. The Quartermaster-
General is to fill the Provost Marshaps
acquisitions for this purpose.
Instructions for the government of ar
mics of the United States in the field, pre-
pared by a board of officers, of which Gems
Hitchcock and Hartsuf, who were the prin-
cipal members, are published in a general
order. Part Of them were prepared by DR..
Lieber Of New York.
From applications to the Agricultural
Department and information collected
there, it appears that much more general
attention is likely to be given to raising
cotton throughout the border States, both
north and south of the line. Delaware is
going largely into cotton cultivation, espe-
cially along tie seashore, and Maryland
almost as largely. In the West Kansas
is devOting especial attention to it, andhas
actually applied for, and received several
tons of cotton seed from the Agricultural
Department through the mails. Southern
Illinois and Indian seem to rank next in
the disposition to enter on this culture.
An officer captured on the gunbOat Isaac
Smith sometime since at Stone Inlet, i'm
prisoned at Columbia, South Carolina, says
he saw five hundred barrels of cement pass
through there on its way to Charleston, to
be used in repairing Fort Sumter +; two
large breaches we're made in the Fort; and
the rebels admit that if the fight had con-
tinued but an hour longer it would have
fallen, and Charleston would have surren-
dered. This story, like S~tOughtOn's last
night on the same subjecI VIII bear con-
frmation.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-11
FROM CAIRO.

JAIEO1 May 10.
The Memphis Bulletin Oflast evening says that
six newspaper orrespOndents-Colburn, otthe
World, Richardson and Brown, Of the Tribune,
Mccullough, Of the Cincinnati Commercial, Bet
ty, of the Gazette, and BOdman, Of the Chicago
Tribune-Were on board the tug which was de-
stroyed by hot shot from the Vicksburg batter
les. There we're about twenty persons on board
and only one is known to have escaped. Nothing
has been heard Of the remainder at Miliken's
Bend up to Tuesday night. Ifthey had reached
either shore they were probably captured, as the
rebels occupied that point st the time, having
crossed over for the purpose OF iptercepting any
barges that might be floating down.
The Bulletin also says Grant sent 300 prison
ers to Milliken's Bend.
A portion OF his forces when last heard nom
were within 20miles Of Jackson. They had taken
several days rations with them.
It'll reported that the bridge over the Big
Black river was destroyed, thus cutting Of the
rebelrstreat from Yieksburg-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-11
THE REBELS ROUTED WITH
GREAT LOSS.
GRIBRSON'S Raj.
he has Accomplished.
FROlI PHILADELPHIA.

PHILADELPHIA May y.
The Bulletin of this city publishes the follow
ing highly important intelligence: This even
ing we learn FROM the editor ofthe Philadelphia
Enquirerthat one Of their correspondents who
has Just returned from Washington, informed
them that General Hooker re-crossed the Rap
pahannock in force yesterday-the men carrying
eight days rations with them.
We also learn from another source that is well
vouched fora as reliable, that General Reyes has
taken Richmond, having advanced upon it via
Yorktown, and that the Federal flag now Goats
over the rebel capital.
If this intelligence is true, Hooker's falling
back was a ruse, and that the real advance Upon
Richmond was to be made while General Lees
army was on the Rappahannock. II General
stoneman has cut of the communication of Gen
eral Lee, as is reported, It will be a work Of time
for General Lee TO reach Richmond. In the
meantime General Hooker is on his heel.
LATER.-We have it from a perfectly reliable
secures that General Hooker has re=erossed the
--PPeuannoOA.
Gold has been falling rapidly to-day, and this
fact has probably resulted from the important
movements reported.
The telegraph is silent concerning the start
ling intelligence which is already startling Third
and Chestnut streets, and exciting the utmost
enthusiasm.
LATEsT.-It is reported that private advices
have been received in this city from Fort
Monroe, stating that 1000 Federal troops ar
rived there on the 5th inst, and endorsements
moved Immediately forward for an attack on
Richmond.
There is no doubt that General Hooker has re-
crossed the river.
1t is also stated that Gen. StOnemsn was lying
at the White House on the 9th inst, and reeeiy-
ing reinforeements on transports via the York
river, which he Immediately moved forward to
Richmond.
The people of this city ara in the highest state
Of excitement over this glorious news.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-11
NEW YORK MARKET-May Q.
ny TEIuaR

CottOn-Market heavy and lower. Sales at64c.
~ElOur-Marketd uli, heavy and sc lower. The de-
cltne in gold has an unfavOrable effect.
Sales at &C, i0G6,60 for extra state &c. 100 for
extra round hoop Ohio s7,O5GS,tO for trade bands.
Market closing heavy, with no buyers at the outside
price.
Whisky-Market favOrs buyers. Sales at 45c.
WheaI-Market very dull and nomially lower.
Parties are 2G3c apart. Sales Of winter ambea Wes-
tern at 81 ,6JGl 90 delivered.
Orn-Mark opened heavy and closed duh and /
to &c lower. Sales at S6NSSc for sound SAGS5c for
unsOund CSC for fair western yellow in store.
Oats-Market dun and declining. Sales at s29s4c,
the latter an outside price.
COfiee-Market dull.
SuEurs-Quiet and unchanged.
POrk-Market dull, heavy and lower. Sales sI2,50
for dizziness sl4,450l4,50 Tor new do; 81, OOGl2,75
for old and new prime; Sl4,509l6,O0 for new prime
mess.
Bacon S~ides-Market dull and heavy.
Lard Market scarcely 30 firm. Sales at 4Gl056c
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-11

THE Illustrated London News-with
Prince Of Wales marriage, just received at
Bakers.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-11

brakes Plantation BitterB.
they purify, strengthen, and inyigorate.
They create q healthy appetite.
They are an antidote to change ofwater and diet
They overcome effects Of dissipation and late
hours.
They strengthen the system and enliven the
mind
They prevent mssmatic Andintermittent fevers.
They purify the breath and aeidity Of the
stomaeh.
They cure Dyspepsia and Constipation.
They cure Diarrhea, Cholera and Cholera
Morbus.
They cure Liver Complaint and Nervous Head
ache.
They are the best Bitters in the world. They
make the weak man strong, and are exhausted
natures great r~estorer. They are made Of pure
St. Croix Rum, the celebrated Cslisays Bark
roots andherbs, and are taken with the pleasure
ola beverage, without regard to age, OF time Of
day. Particularly recommended to delicate per
sons requiring a gentle stimulant. Sold by all
Grocers, Druggists, Hotels, and Saloons. P. H.
Drake a Co., 22 Broadway, New York.
For sale by Strong q Armstrong, Benton Bros,
4 Co, Gordon, McMIllan q Co, and L. +. & S.
Burgess, nOvlb.eOd-dtW-W439
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-11
war CLAIMS.
SOldierS' Bounty Pay and Pensions.
We sre authorized by Government to collect


SOldierS' Bounty Pay and Pensions.
We sre authorized by Government to collect
ne
due discharged soldiers, also the widow, children,
Or rightful heirs Of all deceased soldiers also
Pensions,
toWhich every discharged soldier who was DIS
abled in the service, is entitled. Also, Pensions
for soldiers widows, children, mothers, ororph-
an sisters, as they are severally entitled under
the law. Also,
Back Pay,
due discharged soldiers or resigned officers,
promptly collected, or cashod. Also,
Prize Money.
Money due ENLISTED 8 months mem money
due teamsters, and every other class Of clam
growing out Of this or any other war.
~ Avoid Claim Agents who are not LIZ
eeused.
We publish "The Soldiers Friend" a paper
Of much interest to soldiers and their heirs.-
Send US your name and stamp, snd we viii send
aoopy free; or twelve copies, one each month,
for IS cents.
Apply to Us in person or by letter, with stamp,
and your business shall have prompt attention.
Fees low, and no charge until after we have &C.
comp ished what we undertake.
Omce-Lyman's Block, near the Court House,
Cleveland. ~jsn81:tf
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-11

A PATRIoTIc RAILROAD COMPANY. At
a meeting of the Directors Of the Cleveland
Columbus & Cincinnati Railroad Company.
held recently, resolutions were passed requr-
ing every agentand employee of the Company
to take the oath of allegiance to the Govern
ment. Any one refusing, or any one by word
or act showing sympathy with rebellion, is
to be dismissed from the employ Of the Com
psny. The &C. & C. Railroad has taken a
course eminently patriotic and set an exam
pie which should be followed, not only by
railroad companies, but by all other compan-
les throughout the loyal States, who nave
men in their employ. Men who talk treason
or sympatbize with it, are no better, if they
are as honorable, as those who are in arms
lighting for treason. Inpunity has too long
been given to men in the utterance of trsa-
sonable sentiments. Let all loyal corpora
tons follow the patriotic example of the c..
c. &C. R.R. Co.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-11
MILITARY SCHOOL.
AUTHORIZATION orCON- 4

SCRiPrlOh, and perhaps Difficulties 81 81
with Foreign Powers. / proposs 70 open q Nil LII M
itary School in this City for the Education Of ii ii
those who would desire to become Omcers. I receive
ed my edHcHfiOn a. West POiut, where 1 took the first
honors Of my class and have since teen in the feld as
captain q the SIN ONO BATTERY The course will
School Of the Soldier, Company, Battalion and Skin
mish Drill, BGyOnet Exercise and Uut-Post Duly.
Also, Lectures on Eield Hortihcation and Modern
Strategy f; ell modelled after the West Point mode,
Gnd superior 70 anything Of its kiud in the United
States. Arms furnished BY Col. Senter. 40 Uniforms
required open on "Wednesday Evening. April 18th,
at = past 7 O'Clock, at Atheneum Hail, tthe finest
drill room in the City, } ana continues until July LIST.
Terms, 81 Tor entire enurse. payable in advance.
Hef8rences-Mai Gen. Buel, MAJ. zen. A McCook,
Ma. Gen. Gordon Granger, Brig Gen. Baird, Erig.
Gen. Hazsn. ALBERT T. Church, LII D., Prof of Ma
themafic, West Point, n. Y. Denis Mahan, LID,
Prof Of military and Civil Engineering. West Point,
=. r, 6os &C Capt HENRY 5. WETMORE.
p. san 6esirous Of attending will please meet
m e. Afheneum ball, Wednesday evening April IS,
af hanpsgt seven O'Clock. aprntf
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-11

Coon Hints TO FARsiERs.-Reverend 7.
Starr King, now Of San Francisco, delivering
an agricultural address not long since, gave
the farmers this very sensible advice:
"Subdus the lust for immense ranches.
If you have fifty acros, All burn to have
fifty more, annex fifty that lie beneath those
you now own, and gain your title by a subsoil
pillow. Own deep thus by agriculture, not
wide by scratchiculture."
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-11

Having had over twenty years experience IN the
treatmen Of Chronic Diseases Of every character, es-
peciRlly the Throat and Lungs, will give perfect sat
8 successful practice in the above named places for
several years with unparalleled success, of which sat
isfactory reference can be given AZ any of the above
named places.
An medicines prescribed, and not operating satis-
factory, the money shall BE- refunded for ali such med
icines returned Price Of Medicine for one month,
IRON 81 90 to $780,.
a5-rhe Doctor can be consulted the last two weeks
Of every month at his residence, No. % Garden-St.,
cleveland. o. Post Office address-BOX I'LL.
kb23:R2S-ltamdkw G.. {. OLARK,M MD.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-11

TUE LAKE SHORE RoUTE.-The Chicago
Tribune says that Mr.. h. E. Sawyer, General
Passenger Agent of the Michigan Southern
Railroad, has become the General Western
Agent Of the Lake Shore Route, comprising
the Michigan Southern, Cleveland & Toledo,
Cleveland & Erie, and Buffalo & State Line
Roads. Mr.. Sawyer has his headquarters in
Chicago.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-11
INV AD-VEaTIaE8IEEEs.

John EIlsler-Aca5emy of Music.
J n. sargeuf-Eot-co to Contractors.
Lieut.. Cottls-8Ien Wanted for the o. 5. Navy.
G. Morlsy-Taluable Property for sails.
JOdd 8 Observation-Disclosures Agents.
b. Garretson 4 Oo-FOr Lake Superior.
Rob't Banna 4 Co-For lake Superior.
neutrality-suspicious..
n. Gilmer-B Boy Wanted.
J Baker-Dog Fonnd.
DR.. RedyDg Marriage Monitor-(Weekly.)
L. W. FOrd-Examination Of Enthusiastically.
Sabbath School ~Union-LocaI Notice.
Bsker-Papers-Loca Notices.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-11

~ DR.. Gibson, Professor Of Medicine snd
Eectrapsthy, cures obstinate cases Of Dyspep-
sia, Rheumatism, serofuls, Neuralgia snd an
nervous diseases, and disesses Of the Brain,
Throat Heart, Lungs, MveT and Urinary Or
cans, and other Chronic diseases. Reference
given to many formidable cases cured in this
city after other physicians hsd failed. Soc ad.
vertsement in another column. Once No. us,
Seneca street.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-11

ACADEMY OF MUsIo.-The fairy spectacle
# the " Seven Sisters" continue to draw
splendid houses and the piece reflects great
praise upon Manager Ellsler, for the perfect
way in which the piece is produced. Miss
Hough as Tartarine was very fine indeed
she is by far the most spirited actress We
have had on the Cleveland stage for a long
time. Her song of "Jesiah's Courtsbip q"
was highly applauded, and her 0 Of "RaI
ly round the Flag" was quite a feature
But the greatest of all the sights in stage
Representations is the lastscone-" The birth
of the Butterfly in the Bower Of Ferns -"
which is the most gorgeous spectacle We have
ever witnessed in this or any other city. It
is impossible to describe its beauty, and he
Wildering effects, being so unlike anything
hitherto produced. The piece is full of wit
and humor, and Mr.. McDonough as Cupid "
and the '~'Commisssry il unriyaled. Go
and see it.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-11
FROM BELOW V%ICKSBURa.
Grant at Grand Gulf
Moving Toward Vicks-
burg.
ITO the Cincinnati Gazette.l

MEMPHIS, May iva CAIRO, May 9.
We have information that General Grant
has captured Grand Gulf, Port Gibson and
Willard Valley, and that our forces are
marching onward to victory, with an as
suranee that by Saturday noon Vioksburg
will be in our possession. On Wednesday
noon General Grant was thirty miles up
the Big Black river, and expected to go ten
miles more that night. His forces are
travelling overland. Every man in the
army is enthusiastic at the speedy prospect
Of victory
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-11
N. Y. MONEY ~MARKET-Mny s..

MOney-Easy at sa6 = cent.
Sterling Observation-Disclosures dull and lower.
Sales At I6f0lr5 for first class bills.
GOld-LOwer- Opening at ~, advancing to 81,
and closing at SOY.
Government SfOcks-The market is steady.
United states One Year Certificates gg5s United
States Skies of lSSi, registered lU64, coupons lU7B0
lU74 7-3O Treasury Notes 616OlOS
state StOcks-Tennessee Skies 60 Missouri Six
es 63N.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-11
COMMERCIAL.
mARKKTs.
MORNING LEAnER OFFICE,

SATURDAY EVENING, Nay g. 1868. J
FlOur-Sales 30 bbls red wheat double Y at $3.50;
50 bbls do at $3.50; 50 bbls do at s6,62H, and 80 bbls
white do ats7,25.
Wheat-Sales l car Indiana white at $3.50 and l
car red at ~same-both on track.
COrn-Very dull. Sales l car load at 62e.
Oats-Dull. Sales ! car at COO.
Butrer-Sales at Isa2Oc FIR good to choice Wes-
tern Reserve
Eggs-Sales at lOK@IIc.
TaIlow-sales at 9Sc.
Lard-Sale 1900 rs country rendered at 9kc.
Receipts-4,7U go bushels wheat, 3 cars corn, 6 cars
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-11
FROM FORTREss MONROE.

FoRT MONROE, May g..
General Dix and staff arrived this afternoon
from York Riyer and informs US that Colonies
Kilpatrick and Davis have arrived ut Gloucester
Point with 100 cavalry, Withoutthe loss offs man.
The General sent a force to the White House
last night and they succeeded in destroying the
bridges and also making important captures in
Guiding several prisoners
The steamer Wyoming has arrived from Port
ROYAL and brings no news.
Last Wednesday General Foster sent all the
rebels families, forty IN number, out Of New
~. h rebels refused to receive our flag OF
Det II the families were left beyond our lines
eIlSJ ~ ours and the rebel pickets at a
place called Cove 4S
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-11
Postomce Notice.

CLEvELAED, O., April 9th, 1868.
OK and after the lst of May, 1863, all
postage due on foreign letters will be collect
ed in gold or silver coin. Payment Of such
postage and the premium on a corresponding
amount in coin, will however be accepted in
legal tender notes or postal currency.
By order Of the Postmaster General.
apr29:438 E. COWLES, P NJ.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-11
COFFEE,
lava 1 L COFFEE.

. Utp1Ii NU- % EV5eJ DEsi n. I.
This Coffee is put up under our own Immediate su-
pervisiOn, and knowing it to be free from all delete.
riOus substances we can safely omm it 70 the
most fastidiOus. Asthere ar no damaged goods used
IL ia not necessary TO use more than from One-half to
two thirds of the usual quantity.
For sale by the following Jobbing HOUSES, viz
BTadburna Fisher & 70. Edwards, Iddings & Co., u
Hanna 4 Co., Gordon, Mcmillan & Co. Also ct Re
tail by M.P sOuthworth, LIB. Mamelink, CD. Beck
4 Co. Benton Brothers, P. 0'Brien, !. NJ. Hover
In the City Of Cleveland.
BB-An orders addressed to rs will receive prompt
attention. ARCALARIU5 BEENET 90,
Wholesale Groeers and COmmi@i ion Merchants,
nnr6:AAz No. - uesnv-St. New Work