davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-26
ERIE RAILWAY

GREAT BROAD GAUGE Dorrp,
" route to New York, Boston, and N
THIS RAILWAY EXTENDS FRI,
Dunkirk to New York
Buffalo to New York. .........,...
Salamanca to New York. ''"'
And is from Twenty-Five to TWentyas
the shortest route.
All trains run directly through to N,
miles without change of coses,
From and after April 20, 1861, traiT,
in connection with all western lines a h,
FROM -DUNKTRK AND SAIAMANcA--E,
time from Union Depots:
1850 A. M. EXPRESS MAIL, from On.
Except Sundays). Stops at Salamanca
connects at Hornellsville and CORNING
n. Express Mail from Buffalo, and ~
York AZ I A. M.
2;35 r. M. LIGHTNING Express, frorI
daily Except sundays. Stops at Hornsl
A. M Day Express p. NJ, Supper intsra
the 2:20 p. M. train from Buffalo, and ~.
YORK at I A. NJ.
AIS P. III NEW YORK NIGHT Expire
Kirk Except Sundays1. Stops OF SalaTll
NJ, Clean 1855 p. NJ, Supper, TurpsTs
(breakfast), and arrives in New YORK N
connectipE with afternoon trains and \
Boston and New England cities.
FROM BUFFALo-By New York tina \
corner Exchange and Michigan streets.
b:45 A. n. NEW YORK DAY ExPRTnl
excepted) Stops at Hornellsviiie 900 n
fast, Susquehanna 2:17 p. NJ. DINNER, n
n. supper, and arrives in New n
4. "a. Connects at Great Bend Vitl
LackAwanns and Western Railroad III
City with MidniRht Express Irsin N 4
Railroad for Philadelphia Baltimors
800 a. M. EXPRESS Man, via Avon !,
vile daily, except Rundaysl. Arrives
at 700 Al. M. Connects at EImira m
Central Railroad for Harrisburg Phih1
bmore, Washington, and points south
2.D +. N. LIGHTNING EXPRESS.
cepted, stops at HornellsFille 6;25 pT
and arrives in New York at 200 A. n.
Jersey City with Morning Express m
Jersey Railroad for Baltimore and Vac
a. New York with Morning Express 1Fsl
and New England citles.
6;lp P. M. NEW YoRK NIGHT RrI
stops at Portage 6.55 r. III. (supl. int,
Hornellsvillo with the 4.l6 2. III. train
kirk, and arrives in New York at l2:8P
u.D Z. NJ. CfECIFEATI EXPRESS, Dali
exceptedl stops at Susquehanna ia
Turner's 10 P. M. (dinl. and arrives ia
5s2o r. n. Connects at Elmira with "a
tral Railway for Harrisburg, Philads
more Washington, and points south, 4
with Delaware, Lackawauua and Westa
Tor scranton, Trenton, and Philadelphia
hork with afternoon trains and Btsamia
and New England cities.
Only one train east on Sunday, leAuu
6:lO p. N, and reaching New York at ~
Boston and New England passenRsI
baggage, are transfsHred FREE OF GIN
YORK.
To pleasure travellers the line Of the
presents many objects Of interest, PAD
the beautiful valleys Of the Ohemnng, 8aI
Delaware and Ramapo rivers, an on
panorama Of natures beauties Command
The best ventilated and most lurura
coaches in the world accompany al III
this railway.
Baggage checked through and ( 70 an
as by any other route.
Ask for tickets via Erie Railway, whit
tanned at all principal ticket ofhcss in q
southwest
h. RIDDLE. WIN. RR
Genl Superintendent aenlPa
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-26
Humorous.

A bachelors reply to a young lady,
who rather significantly sent him, as a
present, some wormwood:
I'm glad your gift is not aMiss,
Much worse might me befall;
The worfhwood's bad alone but worse
The NORWOOD and the gslO."
The resolve of the landlords-"Let
us prey"
A French newspapers definition Of
whale-an antediluvian sardine.
Judy knows man so hard up that
he sleeps on tick.
Another successful breeder of short
"horns"-whisky tax.
An appropriate book for hotels-A
come-an-tarry.
Long Odds-Tall husband and short
wife.
A peaceful cargo of human beings
The Pacific mails.
Advice to husbands, " How to make
home happy"-go off somewhere.
The "POor in Spirit Bankrupt
publicans.
Al exchange asks, "How did Martin
Luther die 2" He was accommodated
by bull.
A club of hen-pecked husbands
meet once a week out West, and their
adjournment is called-the rising Of
the tied.
"Are our girls fitted for wives ~
queries a sober exchange. Are they
fitted for husbands 2" retorts young
itemizer.
II am like BALKAN, said dandy on
meeting a pretty girl ia narrow pas
sage, stopped by an angel" $50 am
l." said she, "for l am accosted by an
ass"
A friend in allusion to the practice
Of buying and selling wives in Egypt,
said that though his wife didn't cost
him cent he was cheated in the bar
gain.
A good wife is like printers roller,
which is composed of molasses and
glue. She is sweet as the former arti-
Gle and sticks to her husband like the
latter.
A young man in Chicago named Ben
edict, Disguised after a spree. under
took to shoot himself the other day, but
the bullet hattened against the skull
showing in very striking manner how
hardened young men become in Chi
cage.
Mrs. Darlington says, that if she
should be cast away she would prefer
meeting with the catastrophe in the |
bay of Biscuits, for then she should |
have something to live on.
One of our exchanges praises an
egg which it says twas laid on cur
table by the Rev. Mr.. Smith" Mr..
Smith seems to be layman as well as
a minister.
There is man out West who drinks
20 much whisky that mosquitoes that
bite him die of delirium tremens.
Conversing one day with a fashiona-
Die and pretty belle the fastidious Mr..
5priggs observed that "ladies that
isped wished to be Kissed" The
young lady had before been speaking
lnaffectedly, but now replied, "tho'
we heard thay.''
An old lady was admiring the beau
iful picture called Saved" "Its
10 wonder" said she, that the poor
.hild tainted, after pulling that great
log out of the water"
Joe s. resides in southern Ore
ron. When his wife arrived in San
francisco en- route to join her lord, a
gentlemen asked her if she came by
water.
"Yes, l came by steamboat"
what steamship ~
"Well, l don't know what the name
MT was-Sary Navady (Sierre Neva-
la) was onto the BLANKETS; but 1 don't
ally know whether it was the name
f the chambermaid or the name of
he steamboat"
Evidently not an operator in "Pa-
ifc MALL
I
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-26

The "BLUE LAWS. The following
from last weeks Independent answers
question sometimes asked: "a cor
respondent desires to know if the
blue laws of Connecticut were actual,
bona fide statutes. No. They were
satires. A tory churchman, who was
driven out of New England for his
toryism, indulged himself in the lux
ury Of revenge by drawing up code
of laws as a caricature of the laws of
Connecticut. The first publication of
these pretended statutes (which never
existed except in the authors brain
and book) was in London in 1881.
The name ofthe splenetic exile was
Samuel Peters. Like the author of
the Moon Hoax he had good many
believers at the time. And a good
many innocent people (like those, for
instance, who think that Andrew Jack
son is still alive) still believe that the
blue laws were yeritable statutes, once
on the statute book Of the Nutmeg
State. But let our correspondent
ease his mind; the present distinguish
ing laws Of Connecticut are not blue,
but black
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-26
Remarkable Escapes of Eminent
Men.


John Wesley. when a child. was
only just preserved from FIRE. Almost
the mement after he was rescned, the
rect Of the house whore lie had been
feil ia.
Many yeas have now elapsed since
thsse sahal.sEna might have been seen
stFueg . ne Watsr 81 81. HeIsna;
one ok them as a6oamhinx. He was
saved 70 IsV6 Afshur Wellesley.
D4ke e N8IlinKt8n
Huren, Tho sculptor, whsu t6nasr
Boy % Eve years Old. ftI into tbs ST
ek soap boiler, and mast have &
a had not a w6tkmhli ina1 g, rcd
and observed he top Of hia ie asd
imina Delivered him. ~
I've ht Be we're On enc occasion
EailElag . hes Nlpun violent
Of thunder and lightning oveftee
tAen. pne ack dead ID she
spot tho other fals6 iss would
the name Of a6 AMOS n ssfmer: Mar
"a lhdF en nIIoern. 10
q "A
J
dead "A nurse standing 4y HeIsN
sAs saw some signs Of vitality. Thus
tbs EssSls Bpaf& Of life was saved
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-26

witness the wonderful works of Om-
nipotent Wisdom, let him not wander
the wide world round to seek them,
but examine himself. "The proper
study of mankind is man"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-26
RAILROADS,
BLUE LINE ILLINOIS n,
RAILROAD COMPAr,


NEW, ALL Raj. FAST FRFIn
IN direct between Boston, New Ymg
burg, via Harrisburg, Allentown. an i
without change Of Oars.
New York goods for Pittsburg must NJ
Pier No. II. North River, to the AResil
Allentown Transportation Oompany NY
agents of the New Jersey Central Ran.
pier.
% Broadway. VI
Boston otfice No. y Washington stir.
JOHN p. HAMILTON
au3 Once foot Of Liberty stres2
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-26

We clip tbs following from an e1-
change, and recommend e to the
many "Aunt Jadgsr in the churches
in these parts, when bsstowing advice
upon those who carry their demons
snations too fars
Concerning shollering' ii meeting.
Aunt judy an Did e5lored woman,
said To ono of het sisters
Taipt de Fale araca. honey faint
Dc sure slokg lou huilsrs toe loud.
When Toa sifs ds dofa 81 your heerl
and Dc lamb al yonF bosona, onii|
feel as 81 y0n was ii dat stable ct
Bethlem, and de- blessed Virgin had
lent you De sleepin' baby TO hold"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-26

THE CRooKED TREE.-A child,
when asked why certain tree grew
crooked, replied; aSomebody trod on
it, suppose, whom it was little fell
low" How painfully suggestive is
that answer. How many, with aching
hearts, can remember the days of their
Childhood, when they were the victims
Of indiscreet impressions rather than
the happy objects Of some kind direc-
ton and culture. The effects Of such
misguided discipline have beea APP
parent il their history and character,
and by no process Of human devising
can the wrong be now recti6ed. The
grand error in the education consisted
in system Of rigid restraints, with
out corresponding efforts 20 develop,
cultivate, and train ia q right direc-
ton.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-10-07

March RAcE.-A match running race Of
a single dash Of one half mile for 500 has
been made between Ned Allen and Josiah
idlm~, to come off over the Carson City
Race Course on next Saturday. Allen names
i" Ned's Bones" and Adams names Col
fax" The latter horse made successful
half mile race against d" Coal Oil Tommy
the Conner L0rse-at the meeting OF tie Car
son City jockey Club last month. Entrance
= the track, free.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-10-07

Political DIscrssIoN.-A political dis
cussion will take place on next Saturday
night at Genoa between Attorney General
Clarke, who will appear in behalf of the Re-
publican party, and Colonel A. c. Ellis, who
will advocate the Democratic side of the
case. An interesting time may be expected.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-10-07
HEAVY GAINS The New York Herald

HEAVY Cause.-The New York Herald
of the 10th, which is not a Grant paper,
says :: " The newspaper of Messrs. Belmont
and Barlow claims heavy Democratic gains
in the Maine election, and that proportion
ate gains will give them the States of Penn
svl,ania, Ohio and Indiana 10y handsome
maiorities. Ii a frog at the bottom of we'll
jumps up four feet and falls back six every
jump. how many jumps will bring him
out :"
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-10-07

EASTERN PvBLIcArGoNs.-M Mr.. John G
Fox has placed upon our table Harper
Magazine for October-a beautifully illus
trated and very interesting number ALSO
Horper's Weekly; Harper's Bazaar; Frank
LesIie's illustrated Weekly Demorest's
Fashion Book The National Police Ga
zet.e; Ballou's Magazine; and Bonner S
Ladger-copies Of all of which cau be had a,
his counter Thanks.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-10-07

THE CARSON BRASS BAND has been re-
organized, some of the older members re-
manning and some new ones being added
They are as usual, ready to supply all de-
mands for music for parades, political meet
ings, &c. Dan. Madeira is the leader. See
advertisement in another column.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-10-07
THE DAILY APPEAL.

NATURALIYED. - The following named
persons were yesterday naturalized in the
District Court: Michael Appleton, John
Treharn, Thos. Edwards, Andrew W. Ster-
ling, John Moreaux.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-10-07

The DrM0CRACY ARE MovIHC That was
,thsr motley crowd which visited Empire
! ,:ty CT Sunday las: on missionary business
connected with the Democratic Church
South. 1t having transpired that I serious
Inference OF opinion existed among the
Empire brethren concerning The accountable
~ OF Deacons, and the manner Of their
,.d;nation, the following distinguished
en.iemen held a protractei meeting at the
8 fume in that city on Sunday last, waereat
e services were exceedingly interesting :
he Pious and Reverend Bishop Clayton, as
| listed by Deacons Pixley and Sweeney (Pog-
IN was unfortunately ABSENT, Elders Smith
! nd Dealey, and His Grace, Doctor Tjader.
Professor Of Democratic Mythology in the
Easby "ClaSsikal lnstitoot." We under
tand that the services commenced by the
1nior elder performing an open chorus on a
mall ACCORDION, after which Pixley exc
uted a voluntary in three flats, " When
an read my tito clear to Legislative Halls"
( 9, &c. His voice was Ike Annie Lawria's
pw and sweet. and the audience were deeply
|fected. The Bishop then read the ten
Commandments, Beauregards Edition.
liter which he exhOrted the brethren with
|-oanings Of spirit, that cannot be uttered
|nith now passed the hat around whereupon
Iweeney gave the multitude his blessing @
nd Tjader vaccinnated Black Republican
10 had inadvertently said he would vote
r John Wagner. We met the party on
heir way thitherward. They were proceeded
n a fellow mounted on white horse for
Ebly reminding one of St. Johns vision as
Eentioned in the sixth Chapter of Revela-
|ons at the eighth verse, thus : " And I
boked and beheld a pale horse and the
anne that sat on him was Death and He'll |
bllowed with him." We suggest that the
|ishop appoint the day after the general |
lection as fitting time for humiliation and 7
Fpentance. How say you, Clayton?
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-10-07

PROCEEDINGS OF The SUPREME CoUEr.-
October ), lS6S.-Present; Lewis, J., and
Johnson, J.-Lucich ct al. vs. NJ Niiin set
for hearing Nov. 10; leave granted respon-
dents counsel to file objections to trans
cript by giving five days notice. State Of
Nevada vs.. George Newton; appellant al
lowed two days TO file points, and ten days to
file briefs case set for Nov.9. Whitman G.
and S. NJ. Co. rs. 7. 4. Tritle ct al; counsel
consent that the transcript may be filed by
or before the llth day Of November, and the
case heard on that day. Rose vs.. y. D..
|fEcadway; further time granted appellant
Ito prepare and file transcript and case set for
lNoy. II. Mason < Huff vs.. Hackctt: same
IoTder. State Of Nevada, ex rel. H. II. FIagg,
IS. Board of Trustees Of Lady Bryan u. Co.,
respondents; on petition for mlndanlus 70
|coGPei respondents TO call election for trus-
ices, &c. Petition demurred to, and demur-
re- ovegrlled. Answer fled. Argued and
Submitted. Five days allowed for briefs.
fN-illiams & B;A,cr and c. J. Lansing for re-
| stor; Mesick & Seely for respondents.
Court adjourned to Monday, the 9th day Of
November 4. d. 1868.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-10-07

THE TURN-VEREIN BALL on Monday
evening was well attended. Music, supper,
and the like, excellent, and all the arrange
ments in good TASTE
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-10-07

"a KEe House." handsomely arranged,
has been opened in the brick building next
to joys Restaurant by Geo. d. Fryer. Con-
noisseurs say that George keeps on tap the
very best of vinous, spirituous and malt
liquors.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-12-01
A Curious story OF Love and DIsap.
pOIntmenI.
a Nan EHIce Retrothed and EgIee
4Ilted.

a Nan EUtce hetrotheu ana VICE
Several years ago a young lady IN
.Tazewell county, Illinois, was wooed
by young man. He obtained her con-
sent and the consent of the old tolksI
but three days before the wedding she
took freak Into her head and went oil
and married another man. The young
man was heart broken, and packed ap
There he hid his grief, buried himself
in business and engaged in specula-
tions, Was successful and became
wealthy. A younger sister OF the girl
that had Tilted him, moved by SYM
patby, commenced correspondence
with him to endenvor TO mitigate his
sorrOW. The correspondence became
interesting. The young gil grew up.
and as years rolled on tipened In great
beauty. The sight of her photograph
awakened in the young mans bosom
the love that be had supposed crushed
forever. Her father was Widower,
and was anxious TO get married him
self as soon as his daughter was ont of
the way. so hesurged the match for
ward. The meansiof the lover now ad.
mitted brilliant wedding, and pre-.
parations were made for 1t. They were
10 be married last wednesday in style,
and depart Immediately New York
city.
4 few days ago the expectant bride re-.
ceived a letter from her betrothed, stat
ing that he had entered into specnlR-
ton that would keep him in the city,
SO that he could not possibly be with
her at the time appointed, and asking
her to delay the ceremony for day or
two. He also referred 10 the time when
he had expected to be united to her sis
ter. Provoked to think that he still
remembered his former love, the young
lady wrote him in n passion, and Sit
ting down at the same time whoteltO a
cousin OF hers, a farmer in Iowa; v ho
had long loved her, telling him that
she had broken her engagement, relat-
Ing the circumstances TO him. and end
ing by saying that she was all ready to
be married, aud II he would come and
be there at the time set for her wedding
she would marry him. He complied.
Her bstrothed in New York, astouished
to receive her letter, closed up Business
as best he could, and came to Tazewell
county by the nexttrain. He reached
the lille village where she lived, and
was hastening mp 10 the house TO fulfill
his engagement, when he was met by
sonle OF his lriendA. and told that his
bride had Just been married 10 another
man. He tainted away on the spot,
and was taken up to the hotel When
the bride was told Of this she was
overwhelmed with remorse; but it was
TOO late. She was legally married to her
broken, left for his home without see,
ing her, and she passed through this
city yesterday on her way 10 an Iowa
farm, looking very detected, and any
thing but a BRIDE Peoria (In J TTdiis-
eTipt - go
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-12-01
How a neeline Is Produced.

Pure blood makes usgwell, bad blood
makes ussick. Vapors from poorly dIgested
food In the blood are condensed upon the
various organs. and serve to mako them
grow or repair their waste. Organs made
with greater or lesser proportionof tuch
materials cannot be sound. Irthebad con-
ditfon or blood continues but for few days
or weeks the body viii be out OF forts; and II
1t continues, the whole OF the body win IN
time be renewed with Imperfect blood, and
the health badi tits In n decline opularly
called a consumption yf,i.f,t-7..f,. SOS
Now Brandreth's Pills penetrate the whole
mass of blood, causing the expulsion OF I'm
purities, the body feels relieved rom single
dose-Rhat then may be expected from
twenty2 By continuing their use the whole
OF the blood In time becomes purIhsd, and
the body reconst ructed from good material,
the decline sfopptd, and new lease OF life
secured. Principal once, Brandreth Rouse,
Kew York. Sold by all druggists, so
uoYlS-lmd&W ~ ElffTlf,| 80 80 a.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-12-01
REORGANIZATION
!, q H 3 sTATE q w. !, Y5soIsFA, !

.
WHEREAS, upon examination of the GER
tificntes respecting Ihe election OF Electors
OF President and Vice President of the Uni
ted states, held In this Stale on the third
day OF November, eighteen hundred and
sixty.eight, il apFeaIB that Archibald W.
Campbell, Robert 8, Brown, RerI amin STAN
ton, 1J9 Marshall Hagans and William II.
Powell haHe each received a majority of ali
tho votes cast at said election, .4I57sr
Now. therefore, I, Arthur i. BoIeman,
Governor of the state ofIWest VirE infa, 10
puISuance of law, do hereby proclaim and
make known that at the election aforesaid
tile said Archibald w. Campbell, Robert g,
Brown, BenJam Stanton, j. Marshall Ha-
gans, and William. H. Powell were duly
9 ected Electors OF President and Vice Pres
ident OF the United States for the State OF
West Virginia.
Given nnder my hand and the Great Seal
f-~1 OF the State Of West Virginia, tn Is
4 L s. thirteenth day of Eovem GER, In the
49, year of our Lord, one thousand eight
hundred and slxty-eight, and of the etate
the sixth. "a A, /, BoRElIAS..
by Tho Governor, 80
JOHN s. WITCITER, Secretary of State. ~
Hlf.Lr+i-'-,.t.fs ..5 sltl. decl-1tdSlLw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-12-01
ouERAaE 81 -ARKANsAs.- :
8 Town. Attacked, ana, RsBbed[CItI
IL zens muEdered In Cold BLOOD. &,

h. r.
lp s5tsfI --af4C MEMPHIS, Nov. 2S.,
The appeals Arkansas correspon-
denee says: "On the 10th inst, n body
of two hundred men, Claiming TO. be
militia, entered the town of Center
Point. SEWER county, and arrested all
the inhabitants and marched them into
an open field, placed n guard over
them, and then proceeded to sack
the town. after which they left. Next
day the citizens OF the adjoining county
locked into town, and aimeetiDgl was
gotten mp to express the; sentiment of
the people in regard to the outrage.
w bile the meeting was In progress thR
same body of men dashed into the town
and opened an Understandable fire upon
Lne assembly, shooting down a NUM-
oe5 OF mem and arrestinEsthree of; the
Oldest and best citizens, named. Hester.
Anderson and Gilbert They carried
them out to field, and shot them. The
band Is still in possession OF the toWn.n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-12-01
SpetiaI SaIptisEs. b D
NISHLER,S HERB Buffers.

Is one OF mercy 10 sufefInE humanity. 1t
cannot be too highly estimated, nor TOO
widely supported, 1t battles against disease
in all its varied forms, and rescues the Vic
Tins Of fleathby Thousands every year The
cute ithas enectedin tens OF thousands of
American homes, In hospitals, asylums, dis
and InaEmaries,e on sea and land,
and wherever It Is introduced, are admitted
to embrace many ofIhe most remarkable on
record. But, while 1t Is a, standard remedy
FOR. d long. train or diseases, It IS also the
acme Of perfection as a rRoEEcrIyE medI=
cine: 1t cures perm issntly and = 9 vitaliz-
ing and stIengthsreneBing agent, while on
the othenhandit Is safe means OF regulat7
ing, forcing aud protecting hes human
physique nom deleterionS Influences afIect-
ing health andlhe IT Is tile best tonic. cor.
receive and alternative in me- = e}3as'5
-iElni1 ta,,avr ,,t,a1nt l'Hs y4alliariHri -faaFf
-- " ,f4f'syStts' 20 titiE fiiw s-usCiI u
e1sd DID, s. b. HARTIAF & CO.saT
ins2a iai Sole Proprietors, L lancaster Pa,
I'd And 10. 50 Market street, Pittsburgh, Pa.