davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-10-24
A Physiological View of Marriage.

nOHE CHEAPEST BOOK EVER PUB
lished. Containing nearly thres hun
dred pages and lSO hne plates and engra-
wings OF the Anatomy OF the Human organs
in astnte OF II ealt and Disease, with tire afIse
ON Early Errors, its DeplOrable Const quences
upon the Mind and Body, with the Author =
Plan OF Treatment-the only rational and
successful mode OF cure, as SHOWN by the re
port OF cases treated. a truthful adviser To
The married and those contemplating mar
riage, who entertain doubts of their physical
condition. Sent free of postage TO any Hd-
dress, on receipt OF IS cents in stamps or pos
tal currency, by addressing DR. LA CRoIN,
No. 81 MaiIen Lane, Albany, N Y The
author may be consulted upon any OF the d.
seases upon which his book treats, either
personally or by mail Medicines sent to
any part Of the world. oeS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-10-24

"Ihe saying OF Senator Yates is
then, in no respect exaggerated. The
triumph of the Democratic party would
be the reopening of every question set
tied by the war; And, though we are
not apprehensive of such result,
though we do not believe that any trt-
umph is probable which would enable
of tie National Government, the ten
dency of the party effort is sufficiently
marked to reveal the real issue which
underlies the contest now in progress.
The merits of the struggle in thissre-
spect are too well defined to admit OF
extended misconception- Shall the
States which preserved the Union, alc-
tate and enforce the conditions on
which the excluded States are 10 be re-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-10-24

ONLY 81. UNFoRTuSATE HUMAN
" ITY. 81 ONLY. My injection cures
CIonorrhasa or Gleet in TEN DAYS, without
noxious drugs, when all other remedies fall.
Dr. Henris Remmair, Stanton F., n. y.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-10-24
Reputation Considered in the Lighl
ofTaxatIOn IN IT'S most Cruel Form.


From The Noue1aber 44AdHtic Monthly.
The Democratic party is all alive. and
ia preparing for one desperate attempt
to recover its old position in the nation.
Its leaders fear that If the Congression-
al plan of freconstruction be carried out,
1t will result in republicanizing the
Southern States. This would be the
political extinction of their party. In
lighting against that plan they are,
therefore, fighting for life, and are ac-
cordinEly more than usually Y prohiRate
in the character of the stimulants they
address to whatever meanness, base
ness, dishonesty, lawlessness, and ig-
noranCe there may be in the nation.
Taxation presses hard on the people,
and they have not hesitated to pro- 'ose
repudiation of the public debt as II
means of relief The argument is ad-
dressed to ignorance and passion; for
Mirabpau hit the reason of The case
ton in its most cruel and iniquitous
form. But the method of reputation
which the Democratic leaders propose
TO follow Is, of all methods, the worst
and most calHmitous. They would
make the dollar a mere form OF express
sion by tha issue OF an additional bll-
lion or two of greenbacks. and then
.'pay OFF, the debt in the currency they
had done all they could to render
worthless. In other words, they would
not only swindle the public creditor,
but wreck all values. A party which
advocates such a scheme as this, to save
il from the death 1t deserves, would
have no hesitation in risking civil
Econvulsion for the same purpose. In
deed, the reopening of the civil war
would not produce half the misery
which would be created by the adOp-
tion of their project to dilute the cur
reucy.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-10-24
o6,. II. p. Fdrro,D :.

Cbk. II. r. bdTTOtp
SIR-As you have seen fit to adopt a
strange subterfuge in order to avoid q
meeting with my friend Mr.. NJ. A.
Nevin, and intiInated n willingness tc
receive a challenge from me, have au'
thorized my friend, Col. r. a. Aston,
to make an arrangement for an tmme-
diate meeting. Respectfully,
"THoMAs O'CoNNoR."
Colonel Farrow accepted this chal-
lenge the same day, and proposed 10
fight the next morning at sunrise
The net result of this remarkable
quadrilatera quarrel is thus stated by
the Atlanta papers:
"Captain Thomas O'Conner and Col
II, P, Farrow met nj sunrise on the 18th
inst, on Che east bank of the Savannah
river, and exchanged snots. After the
first fire, the challenging party e&-
pressed themselves satisfied, and the
friends OF the parties declared the mat
ter satisfactorily and honorably adjust
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-10-24

GOVERNOR BRowSBow, in his mes
sage to the Tennessee Legislature, says
the coIored citizens have shown great
er aptitude for learning than even the
most sangulne dared hope.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-10-24
"Bevond the Mississppi:''
A Complete History OF the New States
and Territories from the Great
River 10 the Great Ocean.


ana Territories from the Great
River 10 the Great Ocean.
ny ALBERT d. RICHARDSON. ITS
ID popularity is attested by the sale of over
20 600 Copies In q single month.
~ life and Adventure on Prairtes, Noun
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Descriptive and photographic Views OF the
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CurioSities ofthe New States and Territories
10 pro. .pectiye emlgrants and settlers in
the "Far West" this History of that vRst
and fen lie region Will prove an Invaluable
assistance supplying as IL does want long
felt OF a full, and authentic md reliable
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AGENTS wASTEp.-Send for Circulars
and see our terms and full description OF
the work. Address NATIONAL P4BLlSH-
ING CO., u s. Seventh st., Philadelphia, Pa.
FEW MORE AGENTS WANTED TO
n take orders for our popular Books and
Engravings, either on Commission or salary.
our publications are standard works by the
best authors in the count Try, among which is
Titfany's Sacred Biography and History,
Hollands Life OF Lincoln,
AbbOL's History of the War.
HeadIey's Life of Washington.
Rev. =. Phillips Chrtstn Home,
and Others. Agents will not be required To
canvas territory previously occupied, un-
less preferred. For particulars address,
GUKDOS, BILL < CO., Publishers, Spring.
field, Mass.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-10-24

cnnn AGENTS WANTED, TO SELL
OkJkjU SiX New Inven' Ions, of great value
10 families; all pay great profits Send 25c
and get so pages and sample gratis. Agents
have male Sl00,OO0. Ephraim Brown,
I.1WEll MAsH
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-10-24
Yours, truly

o crafty watsonl What Julesburg.
er could resist that "Drink Free ?"
know your house is crowded nightly.
Another establishment advertises that
it has "choice ladies' to wait on you,
and third declares that "the young
ladies of this establishment, for good
looks and quiet behavior, are not TO be
exeelledD-virtues which may be ap-
preciated when it is remembered that
such places are generally the scenes of
fearful brawls, in which the young
ladies" often take bloody part. In
the little burying ground just back on
all of them, with one exception, the in
habitants say, are those of men who
who have died violent death.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-10-24
l4o Main Street,
corner of Union, wHEE LING
Bargains in Boots 6 Shoes
FOR INSTANCE.

rnal never have Deen, nor never con:Oe. beat
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-10-24

A letter from Julesburg, the present
terminus of the Pacific railroad, says
"One-haIf of the town has already gone
on to Cheyenne, the next terminus OF
the road, and The other half will follow
as soon as it can pack up. The dis
pensers of amusements that still re-
main are obliged to offer extraordinary
Inducements to their patrons. Listen
to the advertisement OF Yours. truly,
j. Watson :"
'tGreat Excitement at Watson's Nari-
eties.-The proprietor of this establish
ment is happy to announce to his pa
irons that the price of admission has
been reduced TO the small sum of fifty
cents, including Il drink Free. Come
on, boys. Lots of fun tonight, and
pretty girls to wait on you.
Yours, truly,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-29
DIED.

BUcgMAsTERou Monday Nov 2S Annie r. eldest daughter Of
William Buckmaster.
The nerA services vii held at the Chorc the Trnssgrlo
TWenty'ninih St. Eihhays Friday at o'clock
BENRDCT-sudieny this City Monday aergOon Nov. IS
James Milton Benedict in the 5flh year Of bis are.
The relatives and friends Of the family respectfully invited to attend
the iene 10 O'clock on Friday moh1g Nov ~ tne 1aver.
will be taken 70 TArryown FOR nteTnent
CLARKA, Madne Tuesday Nov &C. Frances E., wife OF TIE
Rev. James Starr CIsrk
The family and friends invited attend her funeral Friday Nov
20 al Trinity Church Madane 0:i5 o'clock The nteTmeut
will take place SATURDAY Bethel COHn the arrival Of the
morning train from Negfork
DOUGAN-On Wednesday Nov 49, father.
Moshau County Armagh Ireland James Dousan ge Of Dougan
Brother, Naw York in the Path year Of his age
DLcKINSoNoH Wednesday morning. Nov u, AmirA wife Of
Her funeral will take place from her late residence No 60 Mdsonav
on frday Nov 2s at O'Clock N The friends oil the family are
DINsMoRBOn Thursday Nov g. Of hear. disease DinsmOrs
NJ d., aged ~ yesrs
late residence No. 40 SThve At 10 o'clock Friday morning.
The remains will be taken TO Vermont iOr ntermeat
FOWLER-A PeeAsk Wednesday morning Nov g. Margaret
wife Of David Fowler IN the 18th year Of her
The funeral will take place from her late residence Friday Nov ~
at Il o'clock The relatives and friends Of the family ere invited to
attend Wthou. further notice.
McGOWAN-On Thursday Nov 2s Mary e. wife Of
Gowsn and daughter Of VIM. V. and Catherine Crissey
re Ieat'ss ana e are m H. w. w, s 70 % s1
Dec At O'Clock m Remains vii be taken to orange comfy f
Orange County papers please eopy.
MRTSoa Wednesday Nov a. SAMUEL Martin IT, in the 18th year
Tie yss and friends Of the family respectfully invited to attend
st., this (Fudayl afternoon, at o'clock
oCoSNoRn France on Tuesday 2s John p oCOnnor
Of the hm Of Conroy OConno Ban Francisco CAL 10 the f
nj, remains vii he brough, to Nev.Yorh for u;e'meat
sLOAT-On THURSDAY Nov 90 RearAlm JOha Drake sloa
The friends Of the fny are requested to hs
further notice Steamboat Pier No North River, at
l2f O'clock ?. n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-29
OBITUARf.
REUBEN HYDE wALwoR1H, LID.

REUBEN hyde WALNOl'lh, i"L' -
Ex-Chancellor WalwOrth died at Saratoga, at
noon Yesterday, al uhe advanced bge OF 7syears lie
was born at Bozrah Conn., Oct 6 1882 but RESIDED IN
This State since his fourth year His youth was spent on
farm at Hoosic and he received only common school
lon AZ the age Of he commenced the study OF
fhe law ard was admitted 10 practice in the County
Court before he had reached his majority He settled at
PIatsburg where he pursued his profession until he
was elevated TO the bench In 1911 he was appointed
Master In Cbanoery and OF the County judges He
was AN officer OF volunteers IN the war OF 1872 and at the
,e,a ~ Plattsburg In 1914 Acting AdutantGenera
sias ~ Reekmansfown and Pixies CantOnment lie was
member OF the XVIIth Congress from 1921 10 1929 but
declined a reelection, and appointed Circuit Judge
In The latter wear. He appointed Chancellor, the
highest judicial Office in tho State In 1928 aud held
nc OFFICE during 20 years, until the Court OF Chancery
was Constitution framed by the Convel
tor of 1s4G His opinions Chancellor were published
IN "a Volumes while his other opinions, delivered IN the
Cont FOR the Correction OF Errors, OF which he was
member "a O9c0 are contained in Wendcls Reports 70
volS Hills vols and DenlOs vols AFTER his retire
,nent from the ChancellOrshiD MI WalWorth occupied
insef with the investigation OF such legal questions as
,-cre referred 20 him, and as an advising attorney
chaneellor WalwOrth was identified with the leading re-
feous and benevolent movements OF the day, He was
fr many wears Presldent of the American Temperance
nion and from 10 1865 NioePtesldent OF the Amer
can Tract Society He also Nice-Prcsident OF the
American Bible Society, and one Of tie corporate mem
ber on the American Board Of Commissioner Tor FVesn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-29

brother of Gen. s. G.. Burbridge shot the
editor OF Kentucky paper In Coyngton last Saturday in
an alteration over an article dsparagng the General
Tn the Chicago City Council, on Saturday Aid
Ciskey brought astounding charges against the
ncrsonal characters OF the police officials OF that city
Boston will petition the next legislature for
IN erect city as-wOrks which will supply the article
~ rs minimum cost The gas Of the city now costs $1,000
q week.
A meeting in opposition to the impeachment
n, the President announced to be held early next week
m Faneul Hall, Boston.
Mrs. w. II. Barnum, wife of the defaulting
ond fugitive teller OF the Pequonnock National Bank ut
bridgeport, Conn. has been granted a divorce
The Hon. Neal Dow is expected home from
rrone on wednesday next, having sailed from Liver
last Saturday II is stated that his friends VIII give
hin a public reception soon after HIS arrival
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-29
Mr.. CLARKE IN LONDON

Mr.. Clarkes personation of Major De Boots
has attracted great deal Of attention IN London, and
appears 10 have divided critical judgment recent
number of The Court Journal says OF It. a finer speci
men OF genuine comic acting witnessed II is
irrcsstbly funny, and II the saying Laugh and grow
fat" Ia true, by visit 10 Miss Herberts wellmanaged
theaer the St. James tho thnnest skeleton would be-
como y second Daniel Lambert ListOns acting which
but seXsgenarians can remember calculated 10
the audience % roar. but he nearly much u-
debted 10 hs face 90 his hsouio powers Such is not
the case with Mr. Clarke, whose acting and byplay can
not be excced and Who though his makeup Il perfect
does not look upon his face rs his fortune like the milk
girl iu tho old song His enunclatOn, his manner his
walk his look All in keeping and II would burst the
belt OF anchOute respectable parsonage to
witness the performance under LOtCe."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-29
RIOT AT EAST NEWPORK.

A HOTEL ATTACKED AND SEVERAL PERSONS SHOT.
A number of members of the Williamsburgh
Volunteer Fire Department visited East New York
on Wednesday to make presentation to Hook and
Ladder Company No. of that place, and the Hook
and Ladder Company Hospitality entertained their
visitors As usual IN such cases, tho bowl was re
auently filed and before midnight the visitors and
come dangerously eXhilarated In this condition
they left their rendezvous at about IL o'clock, and
paraded the streets in search of further excitement
Hearing music in the East New-iOTk Hotel Kept ny
Henry Miller, where the Conc0rdia Singing CLUB
were holding q social meeting the hremen sought en-
france but were denied by Mr.. Miller, who
locked the door, when they insisted upon
entering. The tircmen Immediately made an Attack
upOn the hotel with stones, completely demOlshlng
the windows and producing the utmost consterna-
ton within, particularly among the women ana emil
dren attending the social gathering After TINS, the
assailants battered in the main door OF the hOte ana
rushed into the building bowling like demons ana
threatening vengeance. They then connnued their
hing the proprietor OF his refreshments Not satsned
with this they brutally assaulted men, women, and
children and overturned the stove in the main hail.
with the evident intention of setting fire 10 the ho-
tel but happily this result did not follow. WINE
these shameful ouages were being perpetrated, the
fTendsof the proprietor armed themselves with s0t-
guns and budgeons and made an attack upon inc
mfians, who at once retreated to the street. here
terrific fight took place. and several persons were
wounded, but not seriously. The riot lasted about
an hour, and at its conclusion the rowdies all es,
caped Four of the Williamsburgh tremen engaged
I'm the riot were under surgical treatment yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-29
NINE. RIsToRrs HAVANA ENGAGEMENT POST
PONED.


PONED
Cable dispatches, which were sent TO Mr..
Grau BY his agent IN Havana dated Wednesday, and re-
ceyod here yesterday morning conveyed to him the in
tellgcnce that sickness prevailed 20 great extent In
Havana and urging him. under no circumstance. to go
to Havana with Nine. Ristor and Company. This news
caused great disappointment TO the management, for
they had good TO boast OF Ristors In
Havana from reports received The artists had already
early Wednesday, sent nearly all their baggage on
board the MORO Castle and II with the greatest diff
Guilty that It could be removed from the ship The loss
sustained by the management through this unforeseen
calamity is heavy But cable dispatch was received
last evening stating that arrangements had been effected
for Mime Rstoris appearance In Havana In February.
when hoped that there will longer be any preva
lcnco Of sickness on the island In the mean time,
Mr Gfau has telegraphed 70 al the principal cities
where halls theaters could be obtained for Nine.
Rstoris immediate performance and there is doubt
that within days iIiustrous of tragedy
give her anxious listeners opportunity OF witness
ing her wonderful creations May not perhaps. in
duce Mr Grau to give few representations in this
city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-29

the Lake o. Killarney Upward of twelve characters are
introduced TIC central idea "a that Of the mystery at
tending the shadow on the easement. which Is CON
nected with terrible crime committed at midnight Ia
drama. The Dialogue is said to be spirited and the
structon sfu The chief female part that OF Mrs tur
ns 70 80 Spc Psye1 by Hrs John prev 10th
these pieces we hear may be expected at the Broadway
Theater In TINS city IN the course Of the season
FOREIGN DRAMATIC ITEMS.
The revival of Herman" at the Theatre
Franca nas oeen SO successful that other OF victor hu
COS dramas VIII probably be produced.
Mr.. Sothern has returned to the Haymarket
with ms perennial " DundreaIy" and the company Is
Mr. Raymond an American actor has also been engaged
four act play based on Byron's Marine
faliero" ana called "The Doge Of Venice" has been
brought out at Dury Lane where 1t has already attained
For Love" by Mr.. Robertson, and "Maud's
Peril" by Watts Phillips, have both been partly 70
modelled by 1ne authors since their fret productonthe
first at the Holborn, the second at the Adelphia.
The full title of Mr.. Burnand's burlesque,
produced OF late at the Hoborn Theater London Is as
follows; Mary Turner; or, the Vicious Wln and Vic
torous Virtue" 1t 10 founded on the play Of don
Cesar de Bazan," and the opera of mariana"
Mr.. Dion BOucicault and Mr. Charles Reade
are ENGAGED together upon new drama, wnica VIII
Of tho London theaers One Incident in it is somewhat
peculiar marriage on lonely island
A farce, called ALLOW Me to Explain"
adapted from the French by Mr. W. s. Gilbert has been
caste is s running there and is said to DO ad
mirably performed than ever.
Foote'S comedy of "The LIAR has been
withdrawn at the London Olympic, TO make way for
MOrtOns comedy OF THE Way 10 Get Married" This
piece first acted in 1898, at Covent Garden Tangent
IL the principal character IL originally personated
by Lewis. 1t Is now played by Charles Matthews.
A new dramatic version of that old absurdi-
ty The Hidden Hand" has been brought out ut the
Prince OF Waless TheateT in London. Its title
Change" The principal characters II personated
by Mrs. John Wood and Mr.. Frank Drew The drama 10
described as highly sensational.
From n London paper of the nth inst we
clip the suhiOined paragraph:
"On Monday night, Nov H. n painful excitement was
created In the Iyceum Theaer by tho sudden iudspOs
ton OF Mr. Feohter The tragedy OF Hamlet had pro
ceeded 10 the close OF the second act when r Fecher,
who playing the principal character, taken III
that he compelled 10 leave the stage After short
interval Mr. Emery, who took the part OF Caudus came
before the curtain and begged for the immediate assist
OF any medical man who might be present. Afr.
Fechter. not recovering, removed 10 his home and,
with the SANCTION OF the house, Mr. Ryder took up tine
mart Of HyniCt"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-29
MARRIHn

Thursday Nov 49, At the residence Of She
les parents BY he Rev Dr. H. Weston James Bates 10 Laura
IT, 'ecosd daughter Of Richard Whitehead esq No cards
CANDLER-GARRSONon Wednesday Nov r. at the residence Of
the brides mother by the Rev o. Rockingham John W Gambler Of
brookhne ha's, to Ida NJ Garrison Of this city.
TUESDAY evening &C. at Christ Church
~ The Rev Thomas sggr John Pesseuden Hammond Augusta
t. ONLY daughter Of Robert NJ Yard Of this ei.y.
WALTON-C0LLySInt this City Thursday Nov o. BY Friends
Ceremony James Walton Philadelphia Mari Forster dsg
OIL zoe laLe IIaae Collins VI PHILADELPHIA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-29
525 Miles
525 Miles
OF THA
UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD,
RUNNING WEST FROM OMAHA
ACROSS THE CONTINENT,
ARE NOW COMPLETED.

This bring, the line 10 the Of the Rocky Mountains and
is expected that The will be laid thirty miles further to Evans Pass
s oes Of Ss mountains 10 the bat eighty feet o the mile
While S1, Of man. E.s9 o ' Sos o through tn. Wntsr and
there doubt that the entire grand line to the PAehs
The means provided Tor ibc Of this Eatoa work
81 66o 10 ssSooS per mie
.se and r oo P. issued as each twenty mile section
finished and amer has been examined BY United states ComHon
m and all respects ftcs road Thoroughly
Piled with dpots repair shops stations and all the necessary s
m, states also makes donation 600 Of Ad TO III.
mile which will be q large revenue 70 tho COMPANY h5eh 81
other large portion, covered With heavy pine forests and abound in
The Company Is also uhOred TO issue It's FRS. Mortgage Bond,
70 an sHSa5 M saS, 10 9s iSs os. a % % @ the Bond
holders deliver the Bonds TO the Company only the wo!f pro-
S Ss sdss s1a i'S capital Company One Hundred Dol
Of which over i've millions have been paid uP0s the "orh ALREADY
EARNINGS OF THE COMPANY.
the profit. the Company .T;d only from !, Local s
Bonds the Company can issue not another lie mere sSS az
ou lice connecting Atlantic aud Pacific will be large beyond
precedent there will be competition can always be done ~
%Si bs noticed the Uaoa Pacific Railroad Is ta: G Coz
s ToS:T sad ,1 ro SS1. e ARE s' go
carefully guarded certny other based upon larger or more
valuable property. As the Companys
FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS
pressn, NINETY CENTS ON TIE DOLLAR the
lover than United stocks. ThsyPy
SIX PER CENT IN GOLD,
SSE PER CENT the % & spsSiss:a' sd
CONTINENTAL NATIONAL BANK, No MAssAa'L'
GLAkK p0bSE s CSSy s ssassT. No. 81 wsiL.t
HENRY CIEWs { Co Bankers, No - WslsL, 49,,
HEDDRN WINCHESTER Co; Bankers NO o. ptosnsy
ana h az cns Agents throughout the Usied states
.hd n. mad. other funds par Ne"ion
mi ~ - win ~ sen frre Of charge BY return express
NEW PAMPHLET AND MAP sho.ng he ~ =, 49,
nd Bonds, be obtained AZ
o q, Of he Advertised Agents, or VII Be sent nee on ap
pAeAtion ,ouN 7 CISCO Treasursr EevYork
November %. 1861
siiveT-Plaied Ware
Il. Pitchers Tea Sets, Coffee Uns Casters &c. se plated % 'H'
B, or nickel silver expressly fo' our trade 81 the e'
n,s M.rtl.a Brl,sana Company. aud Rogers, smith Co.
GRosn KIrcaES s Co.
n, sli Broadway. y Y, osssAs 'h' metropolitan "'''l