davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-12-11

One hundred thousand dollars worth
of clothing just received at Stein Bros.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-12-11
n,Aol and Instrumental Music.
CITY AND STATE NEWS.

WAT INTENDED ARREST.-One day
Tx before last we published an &C
.ant of the narrow escape from arrest
On suspicion of being murderer Oh
pittsburg Local" who was on oriei
vis;t here Several of our exchanges got
matters iumbled up, and some of them
we're of the opinion that We we're the
nerson who came near being incarcera
red on suspicion of being western flu
6tive. whereupon we endeavored to cor
roct the "erring brethren. The Pitts
bnrp Chronicle of Friday copies our ez
,lsuatory article, and adds:
Onr friend of the Register must have
b,sn looking through the same glass
are" used by certain Knight of the
raber'' from Wellsburg, on recent visit
.otbe head of navigation" when lie
Titnessed the transaction. Our Pitts
bnrg Locals" are blessed with priestly
rountenances and could not by any
means be mistaken for fugitives from
instice Guess again Mr. Wheeling man.
The Wellsburg cute" is capital hit.
and the picture drawn of Pittsburg "Lo-
,aIs may be good one when viewed at
home: but those who gaze upon the item
,ars when they are out of the city of
.moke. are unable to "see it in that
bgbt Pittsburg is so dark and murky
that We do not suppose any man has
.asu has own or another's countenance
:, that city for month, and of course
,opld not Judge what Pittsburg 'Lo-
,ay, ph;s would look like in the clear
atmosphere of Wheeling. At all events,
ifour freud of the Chronicle had seen his
brother chip" when here, in the hands
ot the ChiefOf Police, he would not in
cline to the opinion that ne had a
"prr.tly countenance." The affair was
no joking matter. We were glad to see
the Pttsburger take it so cOolIy, and
we're NOT surprised that he wanted to
20 home Mr. Pittsburger, remember
that what we chronicle may be relied
upon, no guessing about it. We can't
help it if YOU do resemble criminals; ac-
knowledge the corn, and either stay at
home, where you are known, or get pass
mort, when YOU travel.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-12-11
Cloak and Shawl Department

The largest assortment OF cloth cloaks in the
city, from Is to $50.
Shawls of every size and quality, and the
greatest varieties of styles ever brought to this
market Particular attention OF the wholesale
trade is respectfully invited TO this stock
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-12-11

GAUS wARNAFELDT. Projectors OF tthe
Office Saloon and Restaurant, No. Washington
Hall, sole agents for John o Farrali Cos su-
perior fresh can and shell oysters received daily
by express. All kinds of game on hand in pro
per season. Families supplied at moderate
rates. Choice Wines, Ales, &c, at the Bar -
The Billiard Rooms connected with this house
are fitted up in the most approved style.
sep2l.6m
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-12-11

300 DOZEN net shirts, drawers and
Jackets Just received mt Stein Bros
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-12-11
GRENADiNE kND LACE Wells.

10 make quick sales.
We return cur sincere thanks to our frieuds
and customers for past fsyors and by close at
tention, increased facilities and low prices, hope
no merit an increased amount of patronage
Our motto shall be; Try to pleas
JOHN RoEMER & Coz
poys-d&w-6m. 80"
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-12-11
Fur Department

Particular attention has cen given To this stock
and do not hesitate in saying that we have the
largest in the city, ranging from slo TO :IOOpeT
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-12-11
Warranted Three Years,

by responsible company, brought to the house
of the purchaser, instructions given in ia use
without extra charge, and satisfaction guaran'
tad # il no experiment 10 buy, and there is no
investment which pays a better interest or
brings more comfort health, happiness and re-
lief to the household.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-12-11
Bed Blankets

White and colored, very cheap; colored an
white coverlets and quilts.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1865-05-04
(EprtSesuna fplat.)

Gisent6iimlid. -Ssitnem Die nrreameri
faniIhs @sputlit tefs6t, iinr 3 ibrer 9rifosnt'
ipa9rsnb DER slmts;eit secrten unS bic betrsfsnbs
@ices 9raiicsntsn baten ibrs steae einsencmmer
giacntbamlib iit's, hab Der Sob Der Yrdfnentc
INNER turss 3eit mad ibrem Mntritte erfolste. 4ri
fnent ,Sarriicns sruree am 3. Nlari 184l e!nseiel
unD itart am 4. alpril bsiIeltsn Sabres prdfesi
Saplcr trat isin Nmt ain 4. Mars 1849 All III !
itart am 8. Snii ssiielben SabrsS, unb 45raiiee,
sinsctn, am a. Marj 1865 si,ssisst Nart an, 10.
s(rri( 1865.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1865-05-04
Sir Qeid,c oes Yraiioeuten alma ron

Sic 2eidc oes Grdibemten sina ron Stem 0crf
mad 9Ibanr, unp ron bort nah Buffalo ab, no
bisIslts I'm, llbr am 9cnnertas Wfcrsen eintraf
unb slfenbs nah GlerelanS absins. gSir branhea
faum III iasen, ba6 ut alien nisisn Stanten nns anf
aaen g1esen uns Stesen BON Der 8spSlferuns bic
tisften 3sihsn Der Srbusr l.nb nes 8elsies all ben
Saa aeleat ,o Die Standardization IN Srcbars
tiaifem Mabltafc ausasialrt wureen.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1865-05-04

Sen. Scrfer paiiirts an, Srnnerfas NIT istz
nem Gtate bier eurit, I'm, Die 2eide nes 9srdieens
ten in Glsrslanb in Glnrfans ,u uetmen, Gr trirS
feute in fsr Ytresi|on Icin.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1865-05-04
Arieas-Mafhriehteu.

gns Noro Carolina. = lleter ben @tanS Der
Sin8e in Sfcre Carolina seben uns bic frlscnnem
Depeihen nes arisSslniniiters an Generalmaicr
Sir Nusfunft:
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1865-05-04

glms Gemtufp. = 2cuisptlle, Is. 2lpril. -
Scr tefannte 9usriQaanfa6rsr, Gpl. Seiie, ipurhe
seitern Wtcrsen RON Sol. 8uf(ep's Commando,
nsbf % isiner 9sute IN Der 9iabe BON gmineneeses
asfanasn. @erluf auf bsinsn geitsn untsnsMtcno.
The Placer herald., 1865-11-18
NUMBER 10.
Shall Government Bonds be Taxed3

This question will come up sooner or later
before the American people at the ballot
box. The exemption of government bonds
from taxation for State municipal and coun-
ty purposes is great wrong perpetrated
upon the tax payers generally. 1t is building
up privileged class, and relieves hundreds
of millions of dollars Of the wealth of the
country from bearing any of the burdens Of
the Government What right Congress has
to make this distinction in favor of persons
who loan their money to the Government,
instead of individuals, we have not yet dis
covered. If loan money to farmer, and
he gives me his bond or mortgage, it is taxed
for State or county purposes. But il a
neigbbor lends his money to the United
States, and receives a bond for its payment
that bond is not liable to taxation for any
purpose whatever. This is an unjust dis,
elimination in favor of investments, and one
which is at variance with our system Of gov.
ernment. The Democratic doctrine is, that
people should pay for the support of the
Government according to their means; but
the Abolition Congress steps in and says one
class shall be exempt from paying anything
It they will only invest their money in par.
ticular kind of securities. We ask our read
ers if this is just and righ9 We say no; ii
is class legislation that we must put an end
to. 1t goes to build up an aris,ocracy, and
throws an additional weight of taxation on
the farmer and the landed interest
The rich man who has 500 900 invested
in government bonds pays neither State,
county, borough or school tax; while the
little homestead of the hard.workinp me,
chanlc, not worth more than 81 900, is taxed
for all these purposes. The latter pays for
!, repairing the streets, lighting the lamp be.
fore the rich mans door, and the policeman
who guards his property at night. So far as
our capitalists are concerned they have
already rspudiated our State, county and
municipal debt, for they bear none of the
f burdens. 1t is only necessary for Congress
to exempt the farmer mechanic, laboring
man and merchant when the repud iation
will be complete To tax these securities
VIII no more prevent the government bort
rowing money than individuals, on bond and
mortgage. There is no other country in the
world where onelhalf of the capital is tx
empt from taxation.
Congress has perpetraed another wrong
upon the tax payer. Our State banks paid
about half a million dollars year tax into
the State Treasury. These institutions Con,
gress has abolished, and established National
banks in their place, which are exempt from
taxation for State purposes. Therefore, the
$500 900 tax which the State banks paid
must be raised from some other source. The
great banking corporations are relieved from
paying their share of the public burdens,
and the real and personal property of indi
vlduals are made to pay 1t for them. We
need not ask the question whether there is
any injustice in this. The thing speaks for
itself. Doylestown (Pa.) Democrat.
The Placer herald., 1865-11-18
The Guillotjne.

The recent teTegraphic operation guillo-
timing Charles |. has startled the radical Of
fceholders in an unprecedented degree
Perks, of the P..O. department.; Swain, of
the Mint; Cheeseman, Of greenback memory;
Gum, of the internal revenue; Bridge, of
everlasting custom house fame; poor little
Tom Shannon, of the surveyors department.
and Upson, Of draw.poker memory, are wait
ing, with fear and trembling in dread, lest
the next flash should decapitate them, ma
king room for some military patriot, who
has fought while they have howled. The
recent abrupt dismissal Of Charles james re,
mains still unexplained, nor can its cause be
OWNED by the master Of the rolls, Jake
Deetb. The giant intellect of the great
Bryant latter numerous free rides given to
the rising sun) is still added as to the cause.
Some attribute it to the Ashley Meeting
others to the seizure of the French wines.
Others talk darkIy of reign Of terror, and
Of lists prepared by the President of the sus'
pected ones For our part, like Lord Bur-
Leigh, we shake our beads and say nothing.
s. r. NeUs Letter.
The Placer herald., 1865-11-18

SAcRAMESro TRouBLEs.-Ihe Sacramento
correspondent Of The Amador Dispatch, says
the ctizens of that burg are agitating two
subjects; "Qne is, shall they force the prop
erty holders to raise their property and the
streets in front, up to the new grade, and
thus have the city high enough to prevent
overflow 10 case Of food occurring. The
other question with them is, how can water
enough be kept in the river, fronting the
city to allow the San Francisco steamboats,
to land at the regular landing place. Some
have raised their tenements and the streets
according to the required hight and Others
have not, and this leaves the streets ia rather
an uneven condition"
The Placer herald., 1865-11-18

LINE OyERLAND.-The Virginia Enter
prise, of November 9Th, has The following:
In addition to our item of yesterday morn
ing stating that the Overland Mail Stage
made the distance between Salt Lake and
Austin-four hundred mies-in forty four
hours and twenty minutes, we would state
that the Overland Company ars prepared to
NAL ke the time between Atchison, on the
Missouri river, through to this city in seven
days. # Government, would give them the
carrying Of the mails at $3,ooo,o 900 per
year, they would agree to make the schedule
time between those points. Of course they
would have to double stock over the road
and carry no passengers. They could. how
ever, do it in ten days and carry passengers
This would not be exactly railroad time, but
next door to it.
The Placer herald., 1865-11-18
JOB PRINTING
JOB PRINTING
OF every variety, executed with neatness any
disratch at reasonable rates.
Law of Newspapers.

|. Subscribers who 10 not give express notice
to the contrary are considered as wishing to con-
tinue the subscription.
2. Ifsubscrbers wish their papers discontinu
ed, publishers may continue to send them until
all charges are paid.
8. Ifsubscribers egect or refuse to take their
papers from the office or place to which they are
sent, they are held responsible until they settle
their bills and give due notice to discontinue.
T. If subscribers move to other places without
informing the publisher. and the paper is sent to
the former direction, they are held responsible.
Notice should always be given of the removal
5. The Courts have decided, that refusing to
take a paper from the office. or removing and
leaving it uncaled for, is prima acica evidence
of int entonal fraud.
The Placer herald., 1865-11-18

They give books very odd names nova.
days: "What will he do with III" "Out Of
the depths" "Such things are," and the like.
A dry fellow stepped into book store the
other day, and asked the clerk: "Have you
got the Woman in Wbite9" "Yes," replied
the clerk. "'All AIone9'" said the inquirer,
"Yes," responded the clerk. "'In the darkq'"
still queried the stranger. Eyes, SIR" again,
promptly replied the attendant. "Wef1, all
i've got to say is" retortsd the questioner,
as he turned to the door. "yo6've got a
mighty nice thing Of it. Good by!' The
clerk was in very low state at last accounts,
but it is hoped that careful nursing will bring
him around.
The Placer herald., 1865-11-18

The ANT TRAP.-Procure a large sponge;
wash it we'll and press dry, which will leave
the cells quite open, then sprinkle over it
some fine white sugar, and place it where
the ants are troublesome They will soon
collect on the sponge, and take up their
abode in the cells. 1t is only necessary to
dip the sponge iu scslding water, which will
wash them out dead by tens Of thousands.
Put on more sugar, and set the trap for a
new haul. This process will soon clear the
house Of every ant.
The Placer herald., 1865-11-18

To MAKE SHIRT BosoMs SHINE-TRY IT.
Take two ounces of gum arabic powder, put
it into pitcher and pour on it pint or
more Of boiling water (according to the de-
gree of strength you desire), and then, hav.
ing covered it, let it stand all night. In the
morning pour it carefully from the dredges
into clean bottle, cork it for use. A table
spoonful Of water stirred in the pot Of starch
that has been made in the usual manner will
give the linen beautiful luster.
The Placer herald., 1865-11-18

The FARMERS BARoMErER.-Take com.
mon glass pickle bottle, wide mouthed; fill
it within three inches Of the top with water;
then take a common Florence oil flask, re-.
moving the straw covering and cleansing the
flask thoroughly; plunge the neck of the
flask as far as it will 60, and the barometer
is complete. In fine weather the water will
rise into the neck Of the flask even higher
than the mouth Of the pickle bottle, and in
wet and windy weather it will fall TO within
an inch of the mouth Of the flask. Before
heavy gale Of wind, the water has been
seen to leave the flask altogether at least
eight hours before the gale came to its hight.
The invention was made by German and
communicated to London journal.
The Placer herald., 1865-11-18
How NATURE Covers UP BATTLE FIELDS

How NATURE Covers UP BATTLE FIELDS.
-"Dd ever tell you," says correspondent
Of an Eastern paper, "among the affecting
little things one is always seeing in these
battle-feIds, how, on the ground upon which
the battle of Bull Run was fought. l saw
pretty, pure, delicate flowers growing out Of
empty ammunition boxes, and wild rose
tbrusting up its graceful head through the
top Of a broken drum, which doubtless
sounded its last charge in that battle, and a
cunning scarlet verbena peeping out of a
fragment Of a bursted she'll, in which strange
pot it was planted. Wasn't that peace grow
ing out of wars Even so shall the beautiful
and graceful ever grow out Of the horrid and
terrible things that transpre in this changing
but ever advancing world. Nature covers
even the battle grounds With verdure and
bloom. Peace and plenty spring up in the
track Of the desourng campaign, and all
things in nature and society Shall work out
the progress of mankind"
The Placer herald., 1865-11-18

~ A woman in one Of the census die.
tricts on Long Island gave 10 the enumerator
the names of twenty Of her children, and
then said she believed there were two or
three more. but she couldn't just then re
member their names.
The Placer herald., 1865-11-18

MoNrANA.-Tbe Portland .Oregonian Of
Nov. LIST, has the following:
Dwight 4 Bacon's Express arrived at Lew
iston from Helena and the BIackfoot country
during the last week. These gentlemen give
encouraging accounts Of the country, and
report lively times there. They met fully
three thousand animals loaded for Helena
and Blackfoot.
The Placer herald., 1865-11-18

Ported MEArs.-I 1t sometimes happens to
the ladies, from some unforeseen circum'
stances, that large quantities of cooked meats,
prepared for party which did not come off,
perhaps, remain on hand. which are mea
surably lost. Such should be pot,ed. Cut
The meat from the bone and chop fine, and
season high with salt and pepper, cloves and
cinnamon. Moisten with vinegar, wine,
brandy, cider and Worcestshire sauce, or
melted butter, according to the kind of meat
or to suit your own taste. Then pack it
tight into stone jar, and cover with about
quarter of an inch of melted butter. 1t
will keep months and always afford ready
and excellent dish for the table.
The Placer herald., 1865-11-18

Epitaph on Bore-''He was not for a
time, but for all day"
If one desires to appear something, one
must be something.
The Placer herald., 1865-11-18
HOTELS, RESTA URANTS. Il SALOONS.
AMERICAN HOTEL.
AUBURN, CALL, a
SAMUEL G.. MORRIS, Proprietor.

General Stage Office.
h%;:f THE UNDERSIGNED HAVING REFIT-
.NAss.llL ted the American Hotel in superior style
he feels ohiidcnt that his experience will enable
him to render entire satisfaction to all who may
become his guests.
The Amercan is eligibly situated on the Plaza
and has the advantage of being fire proof build
ing; and the Parlors ard Bed rooms are pleasant
and we'll furnished, and will always he foun.
neat and clean.
TIL Il TABL LE,
will be supplied with the best that can be pro-
cured for the comfort of those who may become
his patrons, and
THE BAR,
will always be furnished with superior liquors
and cigars
S. G. MORRIS.
Nov. ]. 1S6I
The Placer herald., 1865-11-18
Rates of A dve rtis1pR.

TEN ITues Uue squITe, tH1s sIzeu 1ypt:
First insertion. Observation-Disclosures 90
Each subsequent insertion. on,................l 90
For halfa square, or less. ss..................1 l 90
Each subsequent insertion, ........... so cents
Liberal deductions made to monthly or yearly
advertisers.
The number OF insertions must be marked on
the advertisement, otherwise it will he continued
juntil forbidden.
The Placer herald., 1865-11-18
--- ---
LA w CARDS.
JOHN T. CANNON,

Attorney and COunseI1Or AT Law,
LINCOLN, PLACER COUNTY, CALIFORNIA.
NILL practice in the courts Of Placer and
w adjoining counties. All business intrusted
20 his care will be punctually attended TO.
Lincoln, June 25th.lS65- my
The Placer herald., 1865-11-18
B. r. MYRES,

B. F. MYRES,
Attorney and 20 unsellOr at Law, Al uburn
'OFFICEin building on Courtstreet, nextdoor
" to the Temple. Having resu med the practice
oflaw will attend to all business intrusted to his
care in the several courts ofthe State. jellmy
The Placer herald., 1865-11-18
HALE. IL. II. rELA'
HALE & FELLo#s.
ATTORNEYS at Law,

MILL PRACTICE in all the courts ofPlacer
w and adjoining counties and in the Supreme
Court. Office in brick block opposite Temple.
Auburn, March llth, 1865.
The New York herald., 1865-05-16
PROPOSALS..


OFFICE OF >THE STREET COMMISSION
sealed envelope indosed wita the title of the work nf
the OF the bidder written thereon, VIII be so
this ONCE until Thursday May, 70 at,eieven o.clg
For regulating grading, &C.. fifucth street. ir'" 70
For regulating grading &C.. eighth street. from
f For Regulating srsdng &c. Fifty hrs, street, from 10
For rcssiains, grading, Ac., Fif'y.eish,b street
For regulating grading &C., rfsythird street, from
For regulating grading, &c, Seventy seventh street
Fifth 10 Madison avenue.
For curb gutter, Ac., Lexington avenue, frr r
seveuth 70 sirty.sifth street
For curb, gutter, &c., First avenue, from mn rtc
Yer ears. gutter, &C., Thirty third street, IRON
Third avenue.
yorsurb. gutter, As, ssvcnts eighth street. from w.,
70 Third avenue.
Fer curb. gutter, Ae, sIslesh street, from Lslr %
For tagging One Hundred and Twouty. ninth Stree.
Tenth avenue 20 Hudson river.
For fseging Fifty seventh street. from Lexnstsn go
For nsgging Thirty Nrd street, from Tenth Fls,,
For tagging corner OF Forty ffth street aud sis
Foreurb gutter Ac Fifty second street, from 8 Ft
nue. to East river also from Second 70 Third aycnuef
For building foundations and erecting railing
Rarks tn Fourth t~th) avenue. between Thir,y-el A
gshi forms Of proposals together with the sp' aae
Dated etreet Department, New York, May rs, 1sd
CHARLES q, CORNELL
Street C0mr .flUrs
The New York herald., 1865-05-16

DRoPosALs FOR CLEANING THE STREET
f city Of New York.-The undersigned, Con-
appointed by an aot Of the Legislature Of the SIT
Ing OF the streets of the city OF New Work. hereby
posals for such cleaning. 70 be deposi'ed With %.
Sis oica in the CITY Hall OF said city, on sor befs
The 22d day OF May, instant, al II oclock, noon
the obn.rAck specifications and bond can be had
lion 10 any OF The Undersigned. The yComnisso,
the sicht 90 rejectany aud all lids which, In tbei
may not be for the interest OF the city.
Dated NKw Yoag, Mag 2, 1855.
G. GODFREY GUN1HER, Mayor,
john r. HOFFMAN, Recorder,
63v
MATTHEW 7. BRENNAN, Comptroller,
Cumpirollsf's Olics: City Hail. (IIalt o.
fRANCfs '. A. BOOLH, City Insp"sJr,
lgth.ti .
JonNE. DEvEftN Counsel 10 NE Crp1
~ Nas
The New York herald., 1865-05-16

ITO MILLINERs AND COUNTRY sTOREKEI
i Examine the stock of Min lesy aud Stra" =
Grand street Cheap store You will lind IL 90 y, r
tage, AZ we cut lengths cheaper th-u down Town h
whole pIeces We sell cart oons OF Ribbons and Aus
undivided at cost price, showing the bill and add a.
Commission, EDWARD RlDisE
yll And 3illS Grand and &C Allen ~
Five blocks east from the y
The New York herald., 1865-05-16

AN ELEGANT ASSORTMENT OF
IA FRENCH cLOAKS,
CAMEL's HAIR AND GRENADiNE SHAW Is
Just received.
Also ELEGANT CARRIAGE CLOAKS AND JACKIE
CHARLOTTE q. SMITH. I.142 Broad x9y,
one door above Twcnty-s -saiu stree
The New York herald., 1865-05-16

nAMA0ED CARPETS.
WE ARE NEW CLOSING OUT A'
THE BALANCE J
STOCK AZ CARfETS,
SIGHTLY DAMAGED By WATER,
AT 70 PER CENT DISCOUNT
PERKINS 4 BHDThER
d23 Bowsry,
AGAR Graz : Z
The New York herald., 1865-05-16
DRY GOons,

MILLIKEN'S LINEN STORE,
"A AGOOD ASSORTMENT OF
LINEN GOODS,
or EVERY DESCRIPTION, AT LOW PRT, Es.
MTLLiKEN Il CO., 143 Bioadp
The New York herald., 1865-05-16

AT NO. 70 CATHARIEE STREET.
A CARPETS,
OIL CLOTHS,
vs- WINDOW SHADES.
a t PAPER HAN0iN0S,
LACE AND MCsLlN cpkTAf
' MEYER COHEN, - casAarins .lrse
~ B.-Rsnpauts OF Carpets etear.
The New York herald., 1865-05-16

AT GRAND STREET CHEAP STORE.
"A READY TO.DAY-RETAIL DEPARTMEt =
All the fashionable shades and coors in Bonnet Rtsf
from low to richest quaes every width over on hune
tbouaand Hats and Bonnets, every style am graj
cheap new French Flowers and Feathers. Dresf Man
and Straw Trimmings; shades In AieOphafe tra
Millinery, Laees. silks and Malipes under reenst pr
Ladies' KID Gloves, 81, 81 IS and 81 90, warranted
dessns Gloves Hosiery, Embroideries. Linen Hard
chefs cheap Besides lines Of be Good. oh
which cannot be specified. EDWARD RIDLLN,
Sil and 81 ~ Grand and e6 Allen slreeis
Fifth block east from the Bow 3