davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-04

spectOr, and the Commissioner of City Pro
perty. The bill also provides that the Com
missioners shall advertise within two weeks
Of the passage Of the ordinance for plans for
the same, and that the buildings shall be
erected upon Independence Square, fronting
on Walnut street.
II was passed by the Common Council,
after adebate, in the form originally introduced,
with the exception of authority being given
to the Commission to take down all the other
buildings in Independence Squire except the
old Hall. The movement thus made by our
City Fathers ia one that will meet with the
universal cor:mendation Of our citizens. 1t
has long been subject of wonder and cause
ofregret to the thinking class Of residents, how
any great municipality could not only disgrace
herself with such unsightly piles, but en-
danger the records by keeping them in such
insecure deposits. We have before now
commented on the danger of keep
ing the records Of the most i'm
portant proceedings of our city -
records which involve the title to real estate,
and, in some cases, the title to ones own
liberty-in such shells of buildings, which it
would require but match to utterly destroy.
Thus, the Register of Wills has miserable
room in the Crow" and in it are filed the
originals of all the wills and the inventory of
the estate of the deceased. Half an hours
oon1sgration, or a third of that time under the
firemen's care, would utterly oblterate all
these records and cause a flaw in every title to
real estate which comes by descent. 1t would
do away with the checks on administrators
and executors which the inventory holds over
them, and leave orphans and widows without
protection. This is but one GLASS of cases.
The judgments of all the courts are in the
same preoarious condition, and, until recently,
the records of the Oyer and Terminer and OF
the Quarter Sessions were just as unsafe. 1t
is cause for some gratitude that the Recorder
Of Deeds has of late years been placed in
building which does not rival a wood-pile in its
combustibilty. Now, when the new build
ipgs are erected we can have these invalu-
able records deposited in a fire-proof structure,
and the nightly risk will at last cease. Now,
again, the expense of renting the various neces-
sary Offices is great, amounting, it is said, to
$40, 600. This will be saved. Independence
Square is eminently the proper place for these
edifces. 1t is central, it is near the United
States Courts, it is near the Custom House,
Post Office, and all the national offices. Be
sides, it ia in such a condition, through the
walks across it and the meetings held in it,
that it is nything but an ornament to the
city. If the wings to the old Hall be torn
down, we will see that venerable building as
twas hundred years ago, and it will improve
the square between Fifth and Sixth streets
immeasurably. We favor strongly the plan
and scope of the Commission.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-04

A REcoeNTnoN.- Albany correspondent
of the New York World, in detailing the pro-
ceedings Of the Electoral College Of New York
on Wednesday, states that the College chad
the good sense TO recognize the services of
New York city" by the appointment of per-
son from that city to act as messenger to deli
yer the record Of the vote to the President Of
the Senate at Washington. We regard this
action of the New York Electoral College as
handsome tribute to the New York city Demo
cracy, as appropriate and well deserved as it
was affecting. 1t was only by the perpetra-
tion Of the most outrageous frauds in the city
that the vote Of the State was given to Seymour
and Blair by the round majority Of 10000. II
no fraudulent votes had been received and
counted by the unterrifed Democrats who
manipulated the ballot-boxes in that city, the
electoral vote OF the State would have been
cast for Grant and Colfax by majority Of at
least 5000. Under these circumstances, the
action Of the college in recognizing the ser
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-04

"CoNsCIBNCE does make towards Of US all, )"
exclaimed the melancholy Prince of Denmark.
We regret exceedingly that we cannot fully
endorse the sentiment. A statement comes
from Washington that the "conscience money!
paid into the United States Treasury during
the past fiscal year amounted to $40, 600
only that and nothing more. What a beg
carly item is this, when compared to the
enormous sums which were fraudulently ex-
traced from the Treasury in one way and
another during the same period II every
cent belonging to the Government, and now
withheld from it by rGscally officials and con-
seienceless contractors, were added to this
fund, it would turn a hundred millions hand
somely. For the shameless abuses and un-
bourded extravaganza which have marked the
administration of our Government ever since
Andrew Jackson devised the rotation system,
there is but one practical remedy, and that is
the establishment by Congress of an efficient
and honest Civil Service. Every nation of
Europe which makes any pretensons has
such system in operation, and incompetency
and fraud are there almost unknown. Con-
gress should take up this subject at its ap-
preaching session, and give it serious con-
sideratiOu,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-04
The Board of Commissioners.

TuE Committee on City Property yesterday
presented to Councils an ordinance providing
for the appointment of number OF gentlemen
as a Board of Commissioners to superintend
the erection of certain public buildings. The
ordinance appoints on the Board William
Adamson, William F. Miskey, James Page,
Alexander J. Harper, John Mccarthy, John
Robbins, George Day, together with the Mayor,
A. ~ Select and Common Councils,
4 Surveyor, the Boiler In.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-04

R4SJ@ I II Il
COTTON DENTAL ASSOCIATION
originated the Rrtostheuc OF
NITHOUS OXIDE GAS.
ADMINISTER II In the most approved manner, Do
nothing but
EXTRACT TEETH,
and they certRiDly do that without pain. 50 II 900
pRtients testify, SEQ tlieir signatures AZ the
OEFICE, No. 7sT WALN 4 STREET,
IL lsmwflSt Below Eighth.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-04

vices" Of the city Democracy, was an aot Of
simple justice, the omission of which would
have displayed a sCsndalous deficiency in the
sentiment of gratitude. If the votes of the
honest citizens of Pennsylvania had been
rendered null in the same manner, by the
gross frauds which were perpetrated in this
Oity, doubtless the College of this State would
have displayed the same amount of "good
sense" by delegating a Fourth ward Demo-
crat to 60 to Washington.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-04

h~S95s WRIGHrS ALCONATED GLYCERtN
- Tablet OF Solidifed Glycerin tends TO preserve
the skin fTOm.dry ness eud wrinkles, Imparts won
derful degree OF Boftness aud delcRcy 70 the COM
pjexi0n, and whenesa to the skin; is an excellent
dentlirice grateful to the taste and tonic TO the
mouth and gums imparts sweetness to the
breath, and renders the teeth beautifully white. Fer
sale by al druggists, r. q q, A. WRIGHT, No. 6A
OHESNUT Street. ga
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-04
ROCKHILL g. WILSON

REsPECIFULLY present their regards 10 an ap
pTeCiative public, and set foIth:-=
THAT they have on hand an Immense stock OF the
most elegant CLOTHING ever offered TO The gentle
men OF Philadelphia.
THAT the materials OF which their CLOTHING Is
made are selected with the greatest care from the
finest fabrics In the world.
THAT none but the best Cutters are employed In
cutting out this CLOTHING.
THAT none but the best workmen are employed In
putting 1t together.
manly sResmen employed In selling 10 to the
great army of customers continually pressing for It,
THAT no pains spared to ensure entire satisfae-
tIon and perfect tit to each customer
THAT II You do not find on hand exactly the raj
ment you fancy, you can have your clothes made
according TO your measure, with incredible celebrity
and with perfect accuracy OF adaptation 10 your sse
shape, and general style.
THAT every prov sion is made for the comfort
and happiness OF everybody who desires 10 examine
the goods.
THAT our prices delightfully."- suited to the
most economical desires OF those who deal with us.
wEA DETERMINED NOT TO BE UNDERsoLDl
Come and see for yourself
R0CKHILL III WILSON,
GREAT BRowN-sToNE CLOTHING HALL.
Nos. 6OS and COS CHESNUT STREET,
1uSp PHILADELPHIA.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-04


"THE SECOND OF DBcEMBER" was the seven
teenth anniversary of the coup d'6tat which
placed the Nephew of his Uncle on his Uncle's
throne. The day, we are informed by the
Atlantic cable, was appropriately observed in
Paris. NapoleOn's gendarmes anticipated a
manifestation at the grave of the martyred
Baudin, in the Montmartre Cemetery, and
they prepared for the emergency. Great
crowds of people assembled near the oeme-
terry, in mute tribute to the heroic devotion of
Baudin. There was no noise, no disturbance,
no outward manifestation of the deep feeling
which is now moving the whole of France.
The police took hold of the dilemma by both
horns, and dispersed the multitude, which
retired sullenly, few only of the more obsti-
nate being so unmindful of the peril into
which they were rushing as to court an arrest.
One of the Paris iournals--we are not given
the name of the daring sheet-subjected it's
entire issue to seizure by appearing with a
black border around each page. In this way
passed the anniversary of the coup d'6tdt.
But the quiet episodes which we have mar
rated serve to indicate the sentiments of the
great mass of the French people. Napoleon
sits upon the crater of political Vesuvius.
The premonitory symptoms of an outbreak are
not lacking. The great convulsion cannot be
much longer delayed, and when it comes the
ruin will be terrific.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-04
ta5y- PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD COW.

h4y5- PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD CON-
PANY.
TREAsURER's DEPARTMDNr,
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 2, 1865
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS,
The Board of Directors have this day declared q
Semi-annusl Dividend of FIVE PER GENT. on the
capital stock of the Company, clear OF National and
Stale taxes, payable in cash, on and after November
' 80, 1863
Blank Powers of Attorney for collecting Dividends
can be obtained at the Ocs OF the Company, No. 2as
s. Tb IRD Street.
The Office will be opened at A. NJ. and closed at
4 p. M from NV. 30 to Dec. 5, for the pay yment
of Dividends, and after that date from A. NJ to 8
p. M THOMAS T. FIRTH,
ii 3 S0t Treasurer.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-04
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Elsy IMPORTANT USTlCG
- TO my ma, y friends and patrons Ia PhiIadsI
fn,n f em snos that shou thus puocly state that
sm bOt any longer Connected wilt the Cotton an
tai Ahst citation of this city as their operet ,r mi AN
nov Operti'g In my own office, whers co nL ue 20
MAKE extracting te-th wthout pain, by nitrous
Bhs my speciality, devoting my whole practice this
paItCu at branch The follow Ing em nent gentem on
In the denta se nd their cases OF
teeth to me: -
DR.. j. ID. White. DR.. Daniel Neale,
DR.. David Roberts, DR., Mahlon Kirke
DR.. James y. Gltams bra. o. E % E E Hon
DR.. II. Winterbottom, Kins
DR.. Louis Jack DR. EdW, Townsend.
LII. III. II, Reinstein, and IN any 9th rs
Respectfully,
DE r. r. THOMAS,
II 9mwflat O0ica. No l0H WALNUT street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-04

E9y" PENNSYLVANIA RAIL D COM
PANY, TREAsUREBs DEPARTMENT.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, December 8, 1868.
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.
The second instalmept on the new stock sub
seribed for under resolution of the Board OF
Directors of May, 1868, is now due.
Unless paid ON or before the 18th instant the
dividend due May, 1869, and those paying up
ALL the remaining instalments will receive
full dividends In May next.
THOMAS L. FIRTH,
IL lit Treasurer.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-04

HGse CITY TREASURERS OFFICE,
- PHILADELPHIA, Dec. L, 1868.
NOTICE.-The Seml-annual Interest on the
hVe and six per cent. loans OF the City OF Pnila-
delphia due January /, 1869, will be paid on and
after that date.
Loans maturing January, 1869, will be paid on
presentation, interest ceasing from date of
maturity.
The ordinance of Councils approved May O.,
1863 directing that 'al certificates OF city loans
shall be regsi cred previous 10 the payment of
the interest,"" will be strictly adhered TO at the
payment of the interest due January, 1869, to
both resident and non resident loan-holders,
JOSEPH N. PEIRSOL,
l2S Nt City Treasurer.
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-02-26
r-LJ9 s.. Tll5G w,,,sss |pr;nc,,ss

TIKI PRrS pm or WAKES Princess
Alexandra is about twenty-five years
| ofIage. She is tall and fragile, her hair
is light, and SO is her complexion. Her
disposition and spirits are amiable. She
i i very accessible. I She is9very popu-
lar and has.the sympathy of the nation,
for she is known to be neglected by the
Prince. She has done what she could
to. revive the Court and the gayety OF
royal life. Her long and painful illness
was created by the presentation she
held in the nalne.of the Queen. The
Queens drawing rooms last an hour
and no more. When the time is UP Her
Majesty leaves regardless Of all who are
waiting to be presented. The Princess
held her reception for three hours. Not
statue, like, as is Her Majesty's custom,
but bowling gracefully, welcoming all.
Her heavy state robes bore her down,
and exhausted and faint she was car
ried to her home. She is very domes-
tic, and trains her children with the ut
most care. They are very popular in
London. Every costermonger and
street sweeper lifts his hat to the little
creatures as they pass by, and the sal
utation is returned by the children with
q grace worthy of George the Fourth.
The Princess is very benefcent She
is kind to the poor. Shehas under her
charge a hospital for sick children. She
daily visits the pallet of the sick, and
distributes little tokens Of kindness,
fruits and flowers. Some of the Lon
don poor, when they died, begged that
the flowers given to them by the Prin-
cess might, be buried with them in
their graves. Such acts deeply affect
the English heart They call out the
deep love and admiration of the nation.
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-02-26
"rHE VIM OF THE PEorLE"- There

"THE WnL OF THE PEorLE"-There is
not Radical organ in the country
which is not barking and bowling al
the President for Opposing tho will Of
the people," They make no charge
that he is opposing the Constitution
but the "will of the people, meaning
the preiudices, passions and hatred oil
the Radical party, as the substitute for
Constitution and law. Well, the twill
of the people" has underground very de-
cided change since they have seen the
working of the infamous Congressional
programme, and if the change keeps
going on, it will not be more than a
year before the Twill of the people
gets back on the grounds of the old
Constitution, and then these brazen vi
olators of Constitution and law will
hate the twill of the people" as much
as they now hate the Constitution. The
will of the people has been expressed
i'm emphatic terms in opposition to the
policy of their party, but they do not
call upon Congress TO respect it.
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-02-26

BLACK SrlRrrs AND WHITE Santa
nclla," the spicy correspondent of the
San Francisco Call, tells of a masquer-
ade given by Madame Demorest, the
famous New York modiste. The mad.
anne having no choice in regard to col
or, and her husband being warm be-
lever in the equality doctrine, invita-
tons were given to negroes as well us
whites. The consequence was that
wlen the supper hour arrived, and the
masks were removed, many were as
tonished on finding the familiar footing
on which they had been associating
with negroes. However shocking to
some people, the masquerade didn't
break up on this account, and whites
and blacks lovingly intermingled and
enjoyed themselves together.
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-02-26

Z" DaacY MCEEE has been expelled from
Z The st Patfick'sI Society at Montreal,
sx,usiaia; l,ya uranimous veto Z
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-02-26

- Az army contractor in England was
recently sentenced to five years impris.
onment for merely attempting to swim
die the government in some contract
relating to the Abyssinian expedition
Hsuch a law had been vigorously en-.
forcsd during the late war in this coun-
try large proportion Of the leaders OF
the Republican party, would now be in
the penitentiarys .sras- 80. ase IS
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-02-26

q PupLIc meetings are to be held in
New York and the other large cities to
dcnpuncethe recent revolutionary acts
of Congress-. AL the, great business
and, commercial interests of the coun-
try are, being resolutcly imperilled by
the attempt OF the Radicals to ruin the
South aud thesNorths together for the
purpose OF. enabling. them to elect the
next President by negro votes
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-02-26

!. !, DR.ARsoip once lost patience with'a
dull scholas when the pupil looked up
in his. face and said. Why do you
speak 90 apgrilyf sir I? Indeed | am
doing the best I CAM Years after the
Doctor-used to tellrtherstorY to his chill
dren, aud say, II never felt so ashamed
in my 1ife.. That look and.,that speech
/ have never forgotten.'lsa $50 80 :.
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-02-26

IL THpinventor Of the needlc-gun, whose
death ,wc noticed some weeks since,
was so. tender-keartcd that he would
..1ss. Il vi xIfHEa9FA@E SO .Tafg#8Nkss
not kiila HysasD 81 . xqqa netilas lat n
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-02-26
Constable's Sale.

SOSC , 0dlE,
RY VIRTUE OF AN EYFermo,
Dissued by z. a. Stevenson, Justice of Y.,oA
dar ana I0s a he county Of Boise udgnsn
plaintiffs, and San See is defendant for thag are
thrty-two dollars and ten cents Judgment ana sa q
dollars costs Of suit, duly tested the l5tb any sn
ruary, A. u. 1868. have seized and taken n
the following described property, to.wit: Soesa
lot situate on the west side Of Main street in ps
Charles Reed. 'Ssupaeo B!
Public notice is hereby given that on the M, !,
OF March. A. d. 1868, at II O'Clock NJ M M Gay
Pioneer City. at public auction, for cash Ss ' sa N
described property to the highest bidder h seee
said execution and al accrning costs. ' 'aasl!
e. W. STAFFORD.
Special Constants
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-02-26

HAxnroS, II. s. Senator elect iron
Maryiand2 isaa State Rights Democrat
The New York herald., 1868-04-20
PROPOSALS..

CROTON AQUEDUCT DEPARTMENT.-TO CONTRAC-
" torsSeperate sealed proposals. each endorsed with the
title OF the work supplies to which reates the of
the bidder and the date of cerng will be received this
Office until II O'Clock April 25 1sS for the construction of
Stone Block Payemens follows, viz. I'm I'd avenue
between sh and Huh streets Lexington from 5h
10 6h street Sd aveuuc from 18th 10 h street <2d street.
from Madison TO 9TH avenue l7th street, from 7th TO
10Th 9Th street, from LIST avenue TO avenue
46h street. from 2d TO 81 avenue; s2d street, from sh
TO 10Th 57th street from LIST TO 2d avenue; 5h
street, from 1s 10 East river. Also for Stafford
Pavement In 7h avenue from l4h " seth street. except
ing where Belgian pavement b laid and also the space
within rail tracks; also for the laying and resyng Of
croswaka streets for which the Ncoson have
been ordered also for the construction of Sewers, fol-
lowsSpechcaon H. In LIST avenue, from l2h street 10 and
through Hath street to Sd and 1bh street. between
3d and 4h Specification H. In l0h between
5oh 6st with branches In Goth and 6st streets
Specification ) In Madison between seth aud 10th
streets. Specification II. Ia 9Th avenue, between 18th and
b streets and In 9th aud 5 streets between 9Th and lh
Specification lh IN 9Th avenue between 10th and
18th streets. Specification l6 In 55h street. between 9Th
avenue and Broadway Specification H. In Broadway,
between Park place and Warren street and between Worth
Leonard Specification 18. In Forsyth
street, between Rvingtun and Stanton streets Columbia
stanton and Houston streets and r. between
9Th and 9Th Specification ~ In 50h street between
i and East river Specification 20 In e6h street,
from Hudson river avenue e5h Broadway
to d street 10 sh With branches In Jh 9th aud 10Th
in 10th, olt sd o3d and 64h streets spec
hcaon 81 In 7th beyeen lUth and 18th streets.
and also for the supply Of rou manhoo Frames
and Covers.
Plans the above works may he seen and specifications
ssoST. cs.SsS 1 .pSzsESEIsu' AissS%s' S.!s
NV YORK, April 49, 1855.
The New York herald., 1868-04-20

LIZ VAULT FOR sALE-i23H THIRD AVENUE,
days. 'SS" S ''' "'''
The New York herald., 1868-04-20

A CORNER LIQUOR SIC RE FOR sALE-TO CLOSE
an estate III an excellent location and doing good
snss 81 9 Apply to Mr. wEsiFALL, I9i South street,
The New York herald., 1868-04-20
NEW YORK, MONDAY, APRIL 20, ls6s-TRIPLE SHEET


al 81 p NJ Purse Of si00 mile heats hess three In
aye, 10 harpsss J. MIphys r. Lady Peodssoo; =.
Hautc Blake Forbers b. m. -; Colonel Dckey's b.
Kitty; y. Nodine's br lily y. Taylor's br Billy.
WV. SHAW, Proprietor.
The New York herald., 1868-04-20
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

Nyow arApv -rytg pHRENoLoaICAL. JOURNAL.
~ May contains Portraits and sss;chss e nsy sassl
Yhs"durs ,hs Xbvslnian Handel Haydn, moaasA DseAho
vcn Bach, Mcn3esohn, R5sshi Arpsr niso ssnsal AZ
tom Hart Tlmes and Cure The Origin uf uan ~
cents or sS year y WELLS, Publhhes, ~ DroaAwny,
New YORK Hewsmen have u
The New York herald., 1868-04-20

A GOOD CHANCE.-A CORNER BOOT AND SHOE
N Store, with Stock and Fixtures: will se low havno
other business Inquire at 20s Washington street. oboken
The New York herald., 1868-04-20

4 a.. l. ptfNProS WILL RExNvB TO rBE1p
new store sgr %rsss.. q us and ni1sa
alnu1 Pario chamber and Dining Room Fhrn turs q re-
ICED rates sod ~ monthly tossssen's al " kss, tenth
~esa
The New York herald., 1868-04-20

IA q5e Third avenue. = ~]f ~" A'N'''"
The New York herald., 1868-04-20

GOOD CHANCE.-A CORNER BOOT AND SHOE
IN Store, with without the viii sell low haviur
other business low rent Inquire avenue ard
Fourth street.
The New York herald., 1868-04-20

A FOR SALE, BAKERIES, DOWNTOWN RESTAU
N. rants, Liquor Stores Groceries, Cigar stores, corner
Liquor stores, Lunch aud ssnPc Rooms splendid Billiard
oyster saloons Lodging HOUSES City Hotels Country
hoeS koadsde Hotels, Marset stands Butter stands Pro
Ice sands tectonery and Ice Saloons Brooklyn
LIQUOR stores Cline Factory. Soap Factory Shoe
otore. MlFNHELL'S store Agency, n Geo ar slreet.
The New York herald., 1868-04-20

L,OE SALE--A FIRST CLASS GROCERY STORE, in
II good location and doing n good business. Inquire OF
HEISSENBUrTEL wIESE, Nos. II and IL Atlantic ST.,
Rroa
The New York herald., 1868-04-20

FOR SALE, FIRST CLASS LIQUOR STORE;
N. long lease store rent free, well fitted thriving
neghborh0od Apply to WIN. ABBOTT 10 Chatham square.
The New York herald., 1868-04-20
FURNITURE.

A 0REENE Ioe EIGHTH AVENUE CORNER OF
"A. Twentieth street. is now Offering over x0e 700 worth
Pzror Dining aud Chamber Furniture OF kind at a
reelection IN prices Goods shipped free 10 the
country.
The New York herald., 1868-04-20

II,On sALE-A GROCERY STORE OR LIQUOR STORE
II title not being able TO attend 10 both
wishes 10 se one Apply N bc grocery Mo- Monroe street