davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-07-24
THOMAS h. FORD.

LOB RENT-A hne FRAME STABLE fer six
Il horses, with carriage house and hay loft, eft
uated on Temperance Alley, bet. 9TH and 10th sts.
Apply ct 1893 . str Get. bet. 9th and 10th. ny Is
E0K RENT..HOUe1 No. 1sl Penn. avenue,
between 18th and 18th streets, consaining II
rooms. INCLUDING bath room; IHauire ct China
@ end II. ~ ST
LOB SALI-An eligibly situated REsIDENOE
i in the First Ward, ct the southeast intersec-
ton Of 18th and streets. IL 10 . substantial two
story brick house, with vacant ground attached
For terms apply 1t No. 40 La. Az. U io-solm
LOB kEET.A number. Of SMALL HOUSES
y snd ROOMS, furnished and unfurnished.
FOR SALI-Large and Small HOUSES Nerth
and eoutA Inquire ut 81 ARRD Register Once,
sos U ST.. bet. 18th and 18th SITS. my II eo3ms
EeR RENT-A ,st cIass BOARDIN0 HOUSE,
L corner ~ street and Pa. eveaue. No. l13.
south side cont aims Is rooms; has . dne cooking
range, With hot and cold water Also, chandc-
lters In the parlors Possession given Immediate
y Apply 70 JAMES ,. TH04PoOu. No So
Penna. avenue, just opposite. jy s-eoa'
E0R RINr-Thst splendid RESIDENCE on =
i street north, No. lll; edesrs from corner Of
eth street wet. near 0eneral Post Once. Also, .
large Carrtase House and Stable In the rear Of the
same Tor pArttculars inquire ct $50 81 street,
nGy' sd q Patent oo; xnSs 4SwEts A,.,.
Two rAnna ZOE SAL1, Oh EXCHANGE,
y IN 000tgomery Co., Nd. 80
One nile obovs Rockvilie; the other sk, One
oonslSS 81 zs serec, the ether -.
Sssvv~s EtfE ~ ~ - sHtk2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-07-24

ITO MY PRIENDS AND THE PUBLIC GEN.
ERALLY
In view OF making change in my business, L Of
for the next forty i've days. My goods are>
OF the best quality, and will be made up in M
the most fashionable and approved style
WIN. TUCKER, Merchant Tailor -N1H
No. 426 Pennsy lvania avenue,
y l2-ee2W between az and 9Th at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-07-24
,,..,u... D DXpr A; BURR, Trustee.
RI JAS. o. McGUIR1 4 co., Auetdonssrs.
BUILDING AssoSIA TON fRgsrrEs SALE

e. OF ZEAL ESTATE.
on hs tu S.s
recorded IN LibsI y; q O.. No; s.. foliO. 40 g
1855 and 10 us directed. We shsl sell the est isif
e Let 2, in SQUARE 70: froptips 2 feet On north
beck that width 10 feet inches 70 % fest aiisy4
mds,S 0f Nth ,:Sss in And
p1snsry ooss the
tSs terms Of sale les are not complied With in d.
to resell the property at the risf and cost Of he
defaulttng purchaser
". r WOeDwARD,
jelAd JAS. O. AcGUIRE 90, Aucn.
ETHE ABOVE SAIL Is POSTPONED u.-
Ssur and place. SsY sR sn f1s i.ns
". 3. WOODWARD,
s.a .s;ss SHis'f Coo :a:s.
Aso x: 1 Is
$ ;:$$$SSsSSssPP. s. :.:,:
d south corner Pc. avenue and OK street.. /,
TIE u.d:.:,s,:a sn.SSne: in snpl.s,o. Of
for Sass si s 81
I .::: W III s:s
SsSs % Ss = :: :s.:
;Ss eoe. 81 =
Wines. French Oordfals and Lioners Of VARIOUS
kinSs. on hand soms ysers, comprisins An assort-
Of fine whisky. Brendy, Gin AND Liausr, ia deni.
iohps. and cases OF Nun ms a Chots.1 Latourette
ChaDDaGpss, Scotch and london Alec, "a -.
vate families, especially for THE season Of use -
well - d~sles may hld &c b. their interest b q.
ssld. Gan bssxsninsd Irsyioss 70 ale. :
U0d ". L. WALL Co, kucts.
s,E D. sIAil psr:cns Ls.ins claim: against the
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-05-11

by no thief. There seemed positively no
cue TO the murderer, but the detectives,
beginning with the single presumption
mat the criminal was an acquaintance Of
Mrs. Millson, who had some grudge
against her, have traced out by laborious
search and cautious inquiry, long chain
OF circumstances which fix the guilt, as
closely as such evidence can do so, upon a
young man named William Smith, to
whom Mrs. Alillson owed some money!
Her remark ON hearing the door-bell
strengthens the supposition that she was
expecting him to call that night, and it is
known that she was unable to pay him at
that time Smith is under arrest, await
ing trial.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-05-11

legal and moral guilt of all these murders
committed by you is concerned and much
more than human eyes hath not seen you
did, with malice uncomfortable"
The Philadelphia Press says that after
the sentence had been pronounced by
Judge Allison in solemn and impressive
manner, Mr.. Eben, the official Interpreter,
turned to the murderer, and asked him il
he understood il. He replied Yes, all
of the principal things but some words 1
did not understand
Nj Eben turned his head, when the
murderer called to him, saying; The
Judge forgot to tell me when | am to be
hung
Mr.. Eben explained that the Governor
would fix the time, and Probst said, Yes,
that's it,
The wretch never moved a muscle OF
his face or neck during or after the passage
Of the dread sentence Of the law.
Chief Ruggles proceeded to clear
passage-way through the densely packed
masses of people that blocked up the
street, and the moment the murderer came
in sight the jeering and hoOting ri him
commenced and continued until he was
placed in the van and driven rapidly to
prison.
At the prison, officer Ashton said -
You have to be hung now He replied /;
Yes, | expected to do that
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-05-11

- Gen. Lewis Cass has rapidly inn
proved of late, and his Detroit friends say
he is now out of danger.
= The princess of Prussia, Queen
Victoria's eldest daughter, has another
baby, her fifth. She evidently takes af-
ter her ma in fecundity.
= Horse thieves fare roughly in Jer-
sey county, Ill. The vigilance committee
killed five of them the other day.
Louisville is suffering from a vista
ton of rats, and city ordinance is pro-
posed giving a premium of a cent head
for every Norway rodent that shall be du-
ly produced before the city treasurer.
= The Gloucester market las been en-
tirely cleared of mackerel. About 5000
barrels have been sold within the past
ten days. The demand for mackerel in
New York has nearly cleared all the
Eastern markets.
= The loyal citizens Of Perry county,
Illinois, have just held a Convention. at
which they endorsed what President John
son said year ago, and nominated Gen.
Logan for Congress.
A babe which jumped from the arms
OF lis nurse into the Ohio river at Louis
vile few days since and was in danger
OF being swept over the falls, was rescued
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-05-11
g. In the House on Monday, Hon. ]

81 In the House on Monday, Hon. j.
). MORRILL, made an able and elaborate
explanation of the revenue bill and of the
financial condition Of the country gene
rally. He made the cheering announce
ment that the bill under consideration,
proposes to wholly exempt from taxa
tionsmany articles and TO largely reduce
it upon others, and among these will be
found slaughtered animals, salt, sugar,
starch, coal, soap, vinegar, saleraus,
clothing and boots and shoes. These ex-
emptions and reductions will lessen fami-
ly expenditures and will be a relief to all
classes Of the community"
He also stated that freights were TO be
relieved which will also take off some
thing from the prices of many articles of
common use, and to the end not to check
any enterprise for building, or for repairs
of buildings, building materials, freestone,
marble, slate, lime, brick and cement has
been placed upon the free list This
stat ement from our representative who is
chairman of the committee of Ways and
Means, will be received by the whole
country with the most hearty satisfaction,
and as the harbinger of better times.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-05-11

No FLOWERS FOR UNION SOLDIERS.
The white people of Augusta, Ga, hav-
ing recently made great parade of strew-
ing the graves Of dead rebel soldiers with
flowers, the colored people determined TO
bestow the same testimonial upon the
graves of the Union dead They accor-
dinghy assembled with flowers, wreaths
and banners, and accompanied by their
teachers went in procession to the ceme-
terry, but here, according to correspon-
dent of the Cincinnati Gazette, they were
met by the Mayor of the city and strong
force of police, and despite circumstances
and entreaties, were refused admission
and compelled to desist from their harm
less labor of love for those who fell while
unfolding the banner of Union and free
dom.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-05-11

81 The able speeches recently made
by several of the Vermont delegation in
Congress, shows that our State is not like
ly to suffer in point of ability at the hands
OF her present Representatives. The
speeches of Senator EDMUNDs on the
Colorado bill, Of Senator POLAND or the
Postal Appropriation bill, and Of Repre-
sentative MORRILL, on the financial af-
fairs of the country, fairly prove that Yer
mont will continue to maintain her former
high position and influence in the coun-
ellis of the national fact which all Yer
monters may point to with just pride and
satisfaction.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-05-11

PRIzEs AND GTTs FOR EVERY ONE.
TnE AMERICAN STATESMAN, a New
York weekly family journal, has agiii
and blessing for every one. Besides
furnishing large paper 2Sx42 inches, at
only $l,50 per annum, it sends out a
number and variety of prizes, valued at
from 81 up TO 500, consisting of Web
ster's New Illustrated Unabridged Die
tionary, Books, Sewing Machines, Wash
ing Machines, Clothes Wringers, Hoop
Skirts, Clutches, Engravings, Autographs,
Photographs, Albums, and variety Of
other useful and beautiful articles. We
desire all TO send for copy and see this
fine family paper and secure prize
Published at Sl.50 per annum, at 67
Nassau Street, New York.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-05-11

Ga Senator POLAND of this State made
an able-speech in the Senate on Monday,
against the amendment to the Postal APP
preparation bill forbidding the payment of
compensation to officers appointed by the
President during the recess of Congress.
The adoption of this Amendment we be-
heve would prove serious embarrass-
ment to the Union cause and make the an
tagonism between the President and Con-
gress more bitter than ever. We see no
good in it and we therefore heartily en-
dorse the stand taken against it by Sena-
tor Poland.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-05-11

ter idea and its consequences prevail to 50
great an extent that | consider the reten-
ton Of the military in Louisiana, for some
time as necessary for the security Of emil
grants, freedmen and capital. Florida is
not poor from old debts and the havoc Of
war, like Louisiana, and the love and sem
timent of the people is very fair, and a
great desire is manifested to be restored,
to perfect Union. Texas has increased
in wealth by the rebellion. Among the
best people there is Il very good feeling
toward the government. There is class
of lawless people there, however, which
this sentiment does not control, and which
cannot be controlled but by the military.
The sentiment in this State will not change
from the influence of Northern emigra-
ton and Northern capital, ms in the State
of Louisiana. Is is. essential that the
military, in considerable force, be MAIN
tanned in the department Of Texas.
/ have the honor 10 be, very respectful
ly, your obedient servant,
(Signed) p. ii. SHERIDAN
Major General Commanding.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-05-11

CONFORMATION OF THE MURDERER
OF THE DEERING FAMILY-On Tues
day morning, at Philadelphia, sentence of
death was pronounced on Anthony Probst,
the murderer Of the Deering family. In
course Of passing sentence Judge Allison
said:
z felony Of murder unparalleled your
heart conceived and your brain executed.
In plan most comprehensive in minute
hess Cf detail untqualed; in execution, re-
leniiess, 81 utal, savage beyond precedent.
A husband and a father returning to his
home in all the strength aud glory of his
manhood a vile and mother toiling for
the little loved ones whom God had given
to her-toifug at her domestic altar, her
humble fireside your third victim a com
panion of your daily labor, who shared
your bed With you; who almost slept in
your arms; at peace with you; the very
breath Of whose life you breathed. Your
fourth victim, an inoffensive visitor. whose
sex would have not in vain appealed TO
your compassion, if compassion Won pos
sess, had you but thought of the mother
who gave you birth. And four helpless
children OF these slaughtered parents
four little ones who had never done YOU
harm. OF three OF these, in innocent and
happy childhood, you have been the daily
witness listened to their young and mer-
~ voices, and, perhaps, have had them
play IN confidence and trust about Won
and The fourth, smiling, tender, gentle
babe who had not yet learned to lisp your
name, OF 10 know you as stranger in thai
household, whose Tiny, bloody garments.
brought here by other hands, bore tes,i-
mony most crushing against the monster
IN the shape Of nan, who cut and hacked
his young life away. Of all who gather
ed beneath the humble roof OF CLristo-
pher Deering, but one remains-a little.
lonely, solitary boy, saved not by your
mercy, tor mercy you had none, but by an
interpreting Providence, protected from
your mnrderous arm and uplifted ak. with
which You sought TO kill them all. An
this you performed alone. or aided by an
other, it matters not which. so far rs the
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-05-11

H Mr.. Ingersoll of Illinois made a
speech in the House of Representatives
on Saturday mainly Astounding in person
al abuse of the President. The fewer we
have of such speeches the better. especial
ly for the cause of reconstruction. We
rejoice to see our representatives in Con-
gress stand firmly for the principles of
eternal right and justice, but mere person.
al vituperation is an element which belongs
of right exclusively to copperheads, and
let them continue to enjoy that monopoly.
Besides there is no justice in an arraign-
ment Of the entire political life Of the
President, for however much we may diff
fer from him of late, he certainly was a
most cordial supporter of President Lin
coins administration and with Roman firm
ness stood by the Union during the four
years of the rebellion. To no class does
such speech as the one above alluded
TO give SO much I" aid and comfort" as to
those who opposed the war for the Union.
They look upon it as an entering wedge
which is to break up and dissolve the great
Union party which so successfully prose-
euted the war against the rebellion, and
we hope no Union men will step into any
such trap.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-05-11

CHOLERA IN New York CITY.-Ac-
cording to the New York Evening Post a
case of genuine cholera has occurred in
that city. an Irish woman named jenkins,
living ON Third Avenue, having died of
the disease on Tuesday morning. DIR.
White, who attended the woman, and Dr.
Harris, of the Board of Health, who has
investigated the circumstances, concur IN
stating that the disease was cholera. 1t
appears that Mrs. jenkins sent for DIR.
White on Monday afternoon, and ON see
ing her he was convinced that she was
suffering from cholera, and treated the
case accordingly. The woman failed rap
idly. and between and 10 O'Clock Tues
day morning she died. AT the time OF
death the body presented all the evidences
of the last stages of cholera. The DIS
ease is attributed wholly 10 local causes
By direction of the Board of Health the
sanitary condition of the house was ex-
amined. 1t was pronounced filthy rock
cry, and was occupied by five families
II was found that the woman, during sew
eral days past, had been engaged in empty
ing in rude way the contents of the
privy, which were used for the purpose
of manuring a garden patch A part of
Monday she was at work in this manner,
and until balf-past one she appeared to be
well. Al that time she was seized with
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-05-11

To ConsHmpGiyes. The advertiser having bes,
restored e health IN few weeks by very simple rsaely
AFTER having suffered for several years with sever iy
affection and that dread disease,
70 ahs knon to his fellow sufferers the means Of cure
uon used free Of charged with the direction fsr
anu using the same which they will find sure cure f,s
Tpnsuhption Asthma Bronchitis Coughs, Colds aud an
Throat and Lung Affections The only objees OF ths
User IN sending the prescription is to benefit the afflicted
anu spread Information which he eunoeives he inyaIa
pie and he hopes every sufferer VIII try his remedy A. n
vi s thein nothing and may prove blessing Psrties
WISHING me preparation FBKE, return fsai wis rsase
address kEv. EDWARD A. HILsoN Wit,ssIne@b
Kings Co, New York, KIT 81
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-05-11
PERSONAL CHARACTERISTICS OF MEM,

PERSONAL CHARACTERISTICS OF MEM
BEERS OF CoNGREss.--The Washington
correspondent Of the Troy Times in a re-
cent letter alludes briefly to personal char
acteristics of members of Congress. OF
ministers or ex-ministers he says there are
seven, including Patterson of New Hamp-
shire; OF generals serving 10 the late war
fifteen; the wealthiest man is Cakes
Ames of Massachusetts the most extern
sive shoe manufacturer, j. B. Alley Of
Massachusetts; the most effective speak
er, George 5. Boutwell, of Massachusetts !;
the best voice for defamation, that of n.
Z. Banks, of Massachusetts the readiest
and most finished off-hand speaker, Schuy
Ter Colfax; the largest' man is j. ID.
Baldwin, of Massachusetts the tallest,
long John Wentworth, of Chicago; the
most productive man is General Ebeneger
Dumont of Indiana, the father of twenty
children; the best parliamentary man on
the Union side is General Banks of Mas
saehusetts; the oldest consecutive mem
Der is +. b. Washburne, of Illinois the
most industrious man is j. S. Morrill, of
Vermont the cleyerest man is j. NJ.
Marvin of New York. The number of
bald heads are twenty-five; number of
moustaches fifteen; the oldest man is
Ihaddeus Stevens Of Pennsylvania, sew
enty-three; the youngest, j. Donelly of
Minnesota, thirty -four.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-05-11

~ We wish TO call attention to thetesi-
mony of the brave General Sheridan,pub-
lished elsewhere in this paper, upon the
condition of the South, given to the Recon
structlon Committee. tits certainly among
the best, most clear, and common sense
statements we have yet seen, and coming
from such a distinguished source, it will
OF course be regarded with deep interest.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-05-11
Perry,s Moth and Frec,ic ro,,o.

- Chiosna or Aothpateh, taso Liverspotl and Len,
ugo or Freckles, very ANNOYING partenar,y y
ladies OF light eompexop for the diseolored spots show
more PLAINLY on the face Of blonde than bruHet2 but
tney greatly mar the beauty Of either and any prepar
tloh mat VIII effect ualy them svifH Rjrigg n,
tsftFs OF color Of he skin is certainly desideratir Or
y " Ferry, who has made diseases the skin specialize
has discovered remedy for those discoloFatons which
az once prompt, iRilliabe and harmless
Prepared only BY b. @. PkRRY DerrnatoIopiSt No a.
Bond Street. New York, and for sale by an druggists
price g per bottle Call for
PERRY = MOTH AND FRBCKLR LOTION
sold BY al druggists Ia Bellows Fails 4s429
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-05-11

The Wool GRowERs.-The wool.
growers Of Vermont have been sending
petitions TO Congress for increased duties
on imported wool, as protection on their
own. Mr.. Hammond of Mddlebury, has
been TO Washington to see and talk with
the Ways and Means Committee and
members of Congress generally, in other
words TO see what can be done for the
wool-growers. AT recent meeting of
Addison County wool-growers, at YER
gennes, MIR. Hammond presided, and
made report of his visit to Washington.
He said that he found when brought in
contact with Congressional committees
having the remodeling of the tariff under
consideration, that a spirit of liberality
governed their deliberations, and an ear
nest purpose to keep all the varied inter
ests OF the country in full view in form
ing the new tariff bill. The manufactu-
rers at first did not favor the rate asked
for by the various Wool Growers Asso-
Citations of 10 cents and 10 per cent. ad
valorem, but receded ultimately and wool
producers in Vermont might rest assured
that the justice of their petition was ac-
knowledged and a number of prominent
Congressman expressed their qualification
at the sending of committee to repre-
sent the wool interest of Vermont before
the tariff committee Of Congress. Mr.
HammC nd further said that specific du-
ty would be imposed by the new tariff
bill atfording protection equal to l3 cents
and 2 mills,
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-05-11
AGENTS WANTr
goR Our
Great National u
--fHE-
STANDARD HISTORY os

coaplete 10 one very large yolum. n, -.
spleudidiy illustrated with oys, "a II ~
erals, Battle sesuss Mas. -, ~. sihs q
In the selection Of natter ~ tI,is ~, ~ ~
has ssnfnsd hsnseh strictly d o w sj'NS 2
the reports Of Northern and soutie,, 90 4
port Of the Committee on tie Cop,ivs, ~, .''
al and Rebel Archives, Sc. y
kso has carefully ap0ilrd the utv5l...
not strictly reliable aud oiil lal, ~ ~ =
dueing what isnniFrrsally demsndsi y
History q the War The great srrs.s,
by degrees ofthoroughness and rr,.-., !.
contemporary,
Disabled iiieers and soldiers. t.sshs-.
men, and all 10 want of probable sg,,
send at once foF circulars, sAS ,ee Nh (. !.
gives better satisnsotion than any p,fer n .
Address, JONES BkOllERS & co tn.
Boston
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-05-11
GEORGE u. RowELLiS Co., Advertiser,
VI Agents, % Congress Street, Boston.

Those who desire aVa themselves Of an advertiser
agency and they very efficient Installations In thes
days, will ind that OF Geo r. Rowe Co. Of the hes
ia the country. Its facilities unsurpassed ia en-
tireiy reliable.-B0Sfoa Post
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-05-11

diarrh@a, followed in less than an hour by
cholera---as shown by the usual symptoms,
The neighbors state that the occupants of
the house have kept chickens, goats and
pigs as high as the second floor, if not on
the third. They have all been removed
and the place is 10 undergo a thorough
cleansing and fumigation.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-05-11

con Itch Itch !. Itch !-sCRATCH, SCRATCH =
Itch in IS hours. " "'o ''e
Also cures SALT RIEUM. ULCERS, CHTLBLATNs and
an EkUPTIoNS OF THE SKIN. Price 60 cent? NJ,
sale by all druggists A iof
~ sending6O cents to WEEKS & POTTER Sole Agents
lV washington street. Boston, II will be Forwarded M
mall free Of postage to any part the United stat
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-05-11

SiranSes But Irge. Every young lady aud gen.
telan IN the United States hear sonet ing very put
70 their advantage by mai ee OF eharre by Al
dressing the undersigned Those having fears being
humbugged will obige by not noticing this card All oh
er viii please address thsr obedieut servant TfI0s
CHAPMAN, 81 Broadway, New York s2-Sl
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-05-11
BeIlosps Falls Gim,es
anIAows rA LIS, MAY IL, 1866.

Co. We make the following proposition
20 the country for the settlement of the
question of reconstruction, viz: That the
subject be referred TO the President and
the Vermont delegation in Congress.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-05-11

Errors of Youth. A Gentleman Who suffered for
years from Nervous Debility Premature Decay ali tt
uees OF youthful iniscreun will for the sake of suffer.
ing humanity send free 50 all who aeoa IT, the recipe and
directions tr making the simple remedy by which he
cured Sufferers wishing to profit by che advertisers e
perieRce, do so BY addressing JOHN b. OGBEN No
10 Chambers St, New YoTk hen