davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-06-25

BEAUTIFUL v orEs-If you would DO beautiful
use Hagan's Magnolia balm.
Il gives pure blooming Complexion and re-
stores Youthful Beauty.
Its effects are gradual. natural and perfect
Il removes Rsdness, Blotehss end Pimples, cures
Tan, smnburn and Freekiss, sad msts . lady of
thirty sppear but twenty.
The Magnolia balm makes the shin smooth snd
Pesrly, the Eye Bright and Clear, the Cheek
glow With the bloom OF Youth. and impsrt
ftesh pismp appearance 10 The Covniesases. No
Lady need complain Of her Ccuple,ioa when rs
cents will purchase this delightful article.
LYoss kArpAiRos 10 the Best Hair Dressing
Inns
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-06-25

There was remarkable scene at the close Of
the Mcconnell murder trial ut Jacksonville
Illinois. The plea Of Colonel Robinson In behalf
OF the prisoner was very powerful, and when he
had finished. the audience broke Into loud up.
plause. One or two Of the jurymen and great
many Of the spectators In court sobbed sudibly.
20 affected were they by the eloquenoe OF the
prisoner counsel. score or moro Of bcquec
were thrown 10 tho advocate. and tho isa is,
who introduced this new dramstio euecu 'n ~
court, chcsrci him loudly. Tho judge s% ns
best To suppress these msnifestrs,ons % s',
but wholly without success. The rP nr
tie Chicago papers arc unanimous 10 en-
hing Il a . disgsosfd s0sns lot sucn ~ o0ca
sion
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-06-25

BYEER's STANDARD wIsE BrrxRs---rhere IL
years old before II ~ sold or used IN any way.
They only require TO be used 10 recommend them
selves 10 tho most incredulous. They arc pure
aud pleasant 10 the taste. Sod by druggists,
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-06-25
A TERRIBLE SroRY.-The Fredericton, IN
b. Farmer tells the following:

News OF sad and almost unpaallcd tragedy
reaches US from Fish River Lakes, In the north
ern part Of the State Of Maine. On one Of these
lakes was lumber camp In which were thirteen
men. One Saturday night, almost three weeks
ago, the "boss" Of the camp len for the settle
mcnts, leaving behind him provisions to last the
men for several days, but giving them instuc-
tions TO come out ON tho following Monday.
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday passed with
no tidings from the camp, when party vet out
to sec II anything was the matter. Arriving at
the camp they found oil quiet and apparently
deserted but on entering, the bodies Of the
twelve men were seen lying on the floor. cold In
death. Being somewhat exhausted by their
journey, the relief party were about TO warm
some tea that was already made In the kettle,
but on examination they found o large lizard In
the kettle, which hal been boiled with the tea.
II Is supposed that the drinking Of this tsa Was
the cause Of the death OF twelve unfortunate
men. 80.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-06-25
Tho Commercial Bulletin rsc.pitul..ss tho

Tho Commercial Bulletin rscspitulates tho
condition Of the markets last week a follovs;
There has been little or no chaaes 10 note I'm
brcsd-stuhs, which have received soms impuisc
from cable sdvices, but Tho dullaess upos ths
market has not been marked. Corn has fallen
back to lis quiet condition. The activity OF tho
markets has been mostly concentrated In pro-
visions, . greater business having been done
there for two previous weeks. Pork very firm
and advancing In al the markets lard has
taken higher mark and bccf Is very steady.
Tho produce markets have . fair business At
prices. Fish. dry and picklei, are
quiet, but fm. In groceries. codes 10 rather
dull, but firm In fruit there Is nothing 10
notice ofimportanoe the sugar market Is very
firm. with only small saIes, Wills holders ase
very confident, and ten Is IN limited request.
Indigo ID duh and firm gunny bags very quiet
and gunny cloth In better demand ut sdvancci
prices. Wool has sold very fairy 81 the low
prices. which ere. however. firmly maintained.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-06-25

~ Tooth Ache proceeds fron ssse In 'h' nee.
operating upon the exposed nerve Of deeaysd
tooth. Rsb the gam therosghly With the nngef.
and vet with JohnsonI Anodyns Eminent ees'
the face we'll. and lay flannel vet With the I'M.
rnsnt on the face also put little Of The lnimsns
into the cavity OF tho tooth on cotton
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-06-25

opinion. and they and all connected with them
are for change in our political condition-the
sooner the better. But this Is only one. although
an important one, Of the thousand arguments
brought up In favor Of the movement.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-06-25

III. .ys.sm fr.a.sn.ly Esr o.. css q order. and
should 10 ct once S,ss ctnsf ,soaSsss
ps1xsiive fili," they are saie, wholesome, and
nstsrsi medicine.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-06-25
BY TELEGRAPH FROM STATE CONTENTION.

lspse..i DispssrA 10 TIE ruos ass Jc-uAL.l
BANGOR, juno ~, 1859.
Whole number Of votes cast fSr candidate for
Governor, l.loS. Gov. Chamberiain had 69l {
scattering. All.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-06-25

,..,,,-,e.i 10 examine the date On
n,sd eosed .Iip siiaesi 10 Their paper a this lo-
49,. ,he tims 10 uhish he .ahscripton psd Too
,.Se iMayes I" means that The subscriber has psla 20
". ~, is6s when new payment 10 male. rHis pArs
~ = ,sxxpalrslr ALrxRkp thai the LABki 70 CON
-, Ree~ipt in Full bs The time ~hish NE sa ~
- 80 pAi SUBSCRIBER In arrears are feqHsssu W
s-~.ci tbe sums due Immediately.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-06-25

MlosoIA wArss.-supenof 10 NE bat mported Ger
man Cologne, ard sob At half The pssee
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-06-25

her nusDanu iOohs ~ thouSh ho "ou" AVN s'e
beam ut 1870 lbs. In four days last week
three thousand immigrants arrived in Chiago.
The old Countess Kisseleff, wife of former
Russian Ambassador to the Tulieries, Is at pres
ent in Paris. She Is said to have lost nearly q
million of money at roulette, and Is well known
to the habiiues Of the gambling tables Of Baden
Baden, wisebaden, and particularly Of HON.
burg, where she hobbies in on her crutches or Is
wheeled up to the table to pass the evening,
raking in and paying out her piles Of gold. Her
husband told her she must either give up rou-
lctte or him and she took the latter alternative,
and week days and Sundays, mornings and eve
nings, was the first at the roulette table and the
last to leave. She Is now in her 73d year, with
the ruling passion Of her life still unimpaired.
The most fashionable street Of Homburg Is call
ed after her.
The President has approved the finding Of q
military commission at Austin, Texas, which
convicted citizen named Weaver Of the murder
Of another citizen named Knowles, and sentence
cd him to be hanged. The day Of execution Is
fixed for Sept. "a.
Indiana has decided in court that a man hav-
ing more white than negro blood in his veins Is
entitled to q vote in that State.
A man named Graves has been arrested In
Canada and taken to Chicago, on the charge Of
having murdered = man six years ago, who was
concerned with him in burglary. F
Lizzie Lacy, Of Martin county, Ind. recently
walked fOrty-dve miles in twelve hours, stopping
several times for rest and refrcshment She Ia
said to be nice girl and good talker, though
she is likely to be known by her walk than by
her conversation.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1869-11-13
Tho Southern Coast.

Now that there seems no longer to be any
doubt but what the thirty second parallel rail-
road will be completed within a few years at
most, the Pacific coast terminus is attracting
large emigration in that direction, from all
parts of the Pacific coast, as we'll az Texas,
Arkansas and the border States in the East.
This road, like the Central and Union Pacific
roads, is to be pushed from both ends until it
IL completed. The eastern division il called
the Memphis and FL Paso road, and is now
being pushed in the direction of the Rio
Grande; whilst the western division will start
from San Diago, and follow the Gia valley up,
until the two roads are united, and second
iron band unites the Atlantic and Pacific oceans.
From ocean to ocean, the southern, or thirty
second parallel route, Is said to be a thousand
miles shorter than the route of the Central and
Union Pacific roads The eastern terminus,
NJ tide wator, will be at Norfolk, Virginia,
making the whole distance route that will
be singularly free from snow, as there arc no
considerable elevations on the entire route.
The most elevated region through which the
road will pass is the Cumberland mountains,
In Tennessee and West Virginia; but even
there no serious obstacles will be met in the
way Of snow, as the warm sun Of that low lati-
tude will more than compensate for the eleva-
tion through which tho road passes San
Diego, the western terminus. is one Of tho best
harbors on the coast, and when the road is
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1869-11-13

completed, viii be second in importance only
to San Francisco. The advantngein shortness
of distance, and superior climate. viii give TO
that road superior attraction for European
travel to Asia and the Indies. The climate Of
San Diego is not surpassed anywhere upon
the continent, while some parts of the sur
rounding country is only equaled by the sunny
skies of Italy. Los Angeles county. in that
vicinity. is justly regarded as the garden-spot
of America. and its climate is preferred by
Spaniards to the golden sunshine and luxuri-
ant wales Of their native land. ...
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1869-11-13
Fearfully given to Lying.

Between Chicago and San Francisco the
news dispatches of the Associated Press, con-
corning the New Jersey election, underwent n
notable transformation. In tho Chicago Tri-
bune, Of Nov. 4th we find the following dis
patch:
NEWARK, n. j.. Nov. 3.--Thc State election
passed off quietly, resulting in Democratic
majority in both branches of the Legislature,
The Senate stands-Democrats 10; Republl-
cans, &. Assembly 81; Ropubli-
cans, ga Democratic gain of one in the
Senate and two in the Assembly
The above dispatch, 10y the time II reached
tho Pacific coast, was made TO read that the
Democrats carried tho Senate, and the Ropub.
licans the Assembly, by two majority. When
their attention is called to the fact that they
porpetrated a willful fhlschood, they maintain
a dignifod silence and refuse TO correct the
false statement
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1869-11-13
CENTRAL AND WESTERN
2 ACTFIC r AIR D 8 =.
Via OAKLAND FERRY.
CHANGE OF TME.-NovgMnER sru. 1869.


J.'xrREsS TRAIN-EAsTwARn-"D Leaves
l. San Francisco at 500 \. ST.; Fan Jose sI5 A. n
Stockton, 1900 A. NJ Sacramento, l:50 Pm Junction
3:05 ?. NJ; ColfaI. 5:lOT NJ; Reno. l:50 PM wsds.
worth, 400 \. NJ; whncmuoca 9:35 A. NJ; Argenta
lao p NJ; Carln 400 p. Eho $40 p. ~; arrive
EXPRESS TRAiN - WESTWARD Y"DNIIY"-
Leaves Promontory daily at6:OO NJ; Elko 79O A. M;
Ca lin. $50 4. ~ Argcnta, lli6 \. ~: winncmucca
$40 T.. ~: Wadsworth, l0:55 y. 81; Reno 1855 4. s.
C"lfax. 1852 4. ~: Junction IOID \. NJ: Sacramento
1900 NJ: stockton, I:is p. NJ arrives at San jose $50
r. NJ. san Francisco. $40 l.. 81.
WAY MAIL EAsTwARD-naiiy Sundays except.
edl, leave san Francisco 90 r. NJ san Jose Jp = "
WAY MAlL-wESrwARD-D CSunday- Except.
cdi leaves Sacramento ESQ 4. NJ stockton s:Ig L. M
arrives at san jose l2:I5 =. ~; San Franci,co 30
ATLANTIC HOTEL EXPHRsS. composed Of Pullman
Palace Coaches. with Restaurant CoInmssary Car at
tached running through on fast time to Omaha with.
out eli ange of cars will leave san Francisco every
Wednesday at $50 A. n; arrive at PrnmontDry Thurs
days a, GOO p ". and Omaha Saturdays 500 =. ".
RETURNING LEAVES OMAHA Thursdays 9I5 A. NJ
arrives at rromont0ry Saturdays 1000 A. NJ: San
franciaco Sundays o:0Or Tickets and Borths for
this train be secured only at the Conpany's Office
ZIG California street, San Francisco.
MnrysviIIc E1press--DaIIy.
LEAVES SAN FRANCISCO. 800 4. ". Sacramento
lJOr ~; arrives at Marysyillc. $40 =. ~
RETURNING LEAVES MAIlYsvILLE al o,5 A. "
Arrives at Sacramento at 1880 4. NJ. and at San Fran
MARYsyILLE ACCOMMODATIONS TRAIN DAILY
Sundays excepted, leaves sacramento 1:IOA ". AZ
rivos at Marysvc 1915 AN. Leaves MSrysvillc II ~
+. ~. Arrives ut Sacramento $50 y. n.
Through Fares Payable In Currency
From San Francisco To Omaha tili %: 81. Louis
sl20 90; Chicago. $50 90; New York. also 90; New
Orleans sl62 90.
SILVER PALACE SLEEPING COACHES aro RIM
daily from San Ffhncisco tO PTomontory. Double Berth
81 20; State Rooms si2 o.. Double Ierths accnInmo
date two pcrsons! state Rooms. three persons
SECOND CLASS TRAINS leave San ftancisco Loo
r. NJ sacramento $500 A. ". Fare (curreucy ratasl Ia
Omaha, $50; st. Louis $50; Chicago. 500; New York
CHILDREN not over twelve U2 years Of age, Half
Fare; under fiyo tbJ years Of age. Free.
100 POUNDS OF BAGGAGE ipcr adul, nassonVor,
Free. 90 pounds Baggage (pcr child between g and
IL years Of agcl. Free.
EXTRA BAGGAGE lover 100 ibsl between saerA.
meniO aud Omaha tcurroncyl SIS prr 100 pounds
a. n. TOwSE, UcnoraI superintendent
T. II. GOODMAN, Genl Passg'r Agent 1g-Y
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1869-11-13
SUTRO TUNNEL COMPANY.

vI-O THE pEOpI T. OF NEVADA. THE PIuSr ptCR
| I'm The Sutro Tnnncl has bern s,r,rk ami en-. gon5
work Is daily progressing: lint 10 ro,nnic II r.n,,ircs
millions OF dollars which canno, bc "b;,incb on ,b
Pacific coast va WV
In order 10 inspiro confidence IN eopi,asts abroad
and In nricr 10 make Congrcss niiy annrc.i",n a.
true sentiments entertained here Il a. ,rsoIrrrIy
SEcEssARY that general and substantial indorscmant
Of the project should be- n AIDE right here At home
The California Bank ring the arch enemy of this
great and Good work which In ia rcauI,a xiu he 90
magnificent and bencynlent will as is ms herc,oforc
usc every effort u impress canitas,a a, Jis,,nc,
with the belief that they the sinnoseI ypcr. f tbs
mines being opnosed 10 The Tunnel loot nn,n II A.
an nndcrtakina useless unneccssary nnnrohtahIo
and chimcricai 80
They will do eyorythinp within ,bcIr ,,rcr n, .o,
troll The action OF our senators and will ioaye nn,hin
und0nn 10 create tIr same ir Wa.Ling,n
and will by fair or ly foul means try 10 defeat any
subsidy which Congress- NAV bc WILLING IN grant Wy
There ia INT one way 10 dcfca, their n,EhIna,io,s
There Is hut ono way 10 sustain the nroiccinr in he
efforts To accomplish this great work. There IA In,
one way of brini,inp about tho nrIcn,y Wished fnr
resultsi w.
IN every man and woman who can snare Ave dbl
lars 90 or send Ia Tho Office Of Tho gurn Tunnel co
many and buy osy su,ny M is,st ~ The
stock Let 900 or . 600 Of the men and women who
live on the very spot and ought to be tho hest inies
OF tho irportance OF the work ndorsc n Inv becnin
stockhoJe, I'm the Comu,uy: Ict 600 or a GOo men
and womon the time owners Of these mines saw that
thoy are willing 10 invest their money and Thai tbcy
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1869-11-13
K.n,., Hoard From At Last.

After waiting patiently for ten days to learn
the result of the Kansas election, wo arc gen.
erously favored with the following from the
Associated Press dispatches, which is lucid
and satisfactory:
Kansas specials say that about 200 miles of
the new road have been built in that State the
present season. The new State-house, costing
10000, will be ready for occupation by the
Legislature this Winter. Though no direct
issue is made, the returns show majority of
the Legislature is hostile to the political inter
ests of Sidney Clark. TheLeague ticket was de-
feated III Cherokee county. On the neutral
lands there was clean victory for Jay and his
friends. .. ........ .
1t is very gratifying to the people on this
coast to know that Jay and his friends have
made a clean sweep on the neutral lands. 1t
Is also source of comfort to know that, al
though no direct issue was made, majority
of the Legislature is hostile to the aspirations
of Sidney Clark. But while we are felicitating
ourselves upon the glad tidings contained in
the above, a shade of sadness falls upon our
thoughts when we remember that the Legis-
lative ticket was defeated in Cherokee county.
This is the kind of unmtigated trash the As
sociated Press sends out to this coast on an
important subject, after weeks incubation.
On the third, one day after the election, dis
patch was sent over the wires which read,
"Leavenworth, Nov. 3rd.-The entire Demo
cratic ticket elected in this county by major
ity of 300" 'Atchison Nov. 3rd.-The Demo-
cratic ticket has majority in this county"
These two dispatches taken in connection
with the dispatches received yesterday, makes
the whole situation as clear as mud, and we
are ready to exclaim, "Great is the Associated
Press"
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1869-11-13

To PRxEMrroRs.-By law of Congress-
parties living. on surveyed lands must ME,
with the local Land Office, their application
for the lands they live upon. within ninety
days from the date of the return Of the sur
veys to the Department; otherwise, the lands
are subject to presumption by any other party
though the settler should be in possession.
The 10Th o: December next is the last day OF
grace, and we would advise our friends to at
tend to their presumption matters forthwith.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1869-11-13
Illinois and Alabama.

As we find it impossible to get reliable intel
ligence from the press dispatches, from the
East, or, i'll fact, any intelligence whatever,
when the cards don't fall the Radical way, we
are driven to the necessity of picking up such
fragments as we can find until our regular ex-
changes reach us from the East Concerning
the elections held in the States above named,
on the I'd inst, we find the following in the
State Capitol Reporter, which we give, in the
absence of anything else on the subject:
We are indebted to our friend, J. C. Garland,
just arrived from Chicago, for n copy of the
Chicago Times, of November 4th. WelI-posted
men give the result of the election for Dele
gates To the constitutional Convention, as fol-
lows Democrats, 81; Conservatives, g.; whole
number opposed TO Radicalism, 40; Radicals,
"a; Independents, 2; and sixteen districts To
hear from. As the Democrats are certain of
electing at least seven of the sixteen to be
heard from, it is fair now to claim that the
Democracy will have n majority i'll the Consti-
tutional Convention, and that the word
"tchite" will be retained in the Constitution Of
that State. The Convention will probably
stand as follows: Democrats and Conserva-
tives 40; Radicals and Independents, 3S. This
is II glorious result.
From Alabama we have received n single
county only-the county of Mubilc-which
gives Democratic majority exceeding l, 200.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1869-11-13
BORN.

Al Poch's Ranch. in Elko county Nov. 9,h. to the
wife Of ii. ID. Pooh. son.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1869-11-13

cial District, in this State, died at the Stock
ton Insane Asylum, October 2S,h, where lac
had been sent under n finding of insanity
When he wns sent To Stockton Gov. BIAS
del appointed J. G.. McClinton to fill the sup
posed vacancy. Recently, however, some Of
the friends of Judge Chase, decming the find
ings of the commission of lunacy not sufficient
to create n vacancy in the Office, as the char
acter Of the insanity was not shown, COM
menced suit against McClinton to determine
who was entitled to the office. The summons
of Judge Chase to another and higher court
will act as a stay of all proceedings
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1869-11-13
Dissolution Notice.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN. THAT THE COPART-
" norship heretofore existing under the name
Of Noon EnnOr. Is hereby dissolved by mutual con.
sent, william Noon retiring from the firin. All
bills against tho Arm will be settled presentation TO
VIM. Noon WA. NOON.
Tuano, New, Nov. 10. 1862 IIim
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1869-11-13
ORES IsIECIGIVED
FOR REDUCTION.

AUBURN, MILL. RENO. NEVADA.
TIE NEVADA LAND AND MINING COMPANY
ldfnitedD are prepared TO receive ores ii any
quantity for reduction 10y Roasting Process
" j. J. dunno, Manager.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1869-11-13
ASSigneC'S Sale,
TO Preemptors of Public Lands.

HE EXPIRATION or THE PERIOD FOR rEEEWr.
] ton 81 surveyed Lands in this county by actual
settlers IL hand Notice l. hereby given that
tho undersigned prepared to att" Il making appll.
ra:i"n and securing fr"nnpii,u Rights for all par.
ties who may favor him with their bu-incss.
I. VI. PROCTOR.
November H. lSbJ. tB2m
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-11-08
CT 000 Reward for any case of the
- sOOO following diseases, which the

Sl. UUO following diseases, which III
medical faculty have pronounced ineurable, tina
DR.. RICHAU's GOLDEN REMEDIES WILL
NOT CURE.
DIR. RTCHAU'S GOLDEN BALsAM Mol,
will cure Syphilis in its primary and secondary
stages, such as old Ulcers, liberated Sore
Throat, Sore Eyes, Skin Eruptious and Soreness
of the Scalp, eradioating disease and mercury
thoroughly.
DIR. RICHAU'S GOLDEN BALsAM No.2,
will cure the third stages; 6yphilitic and mcr.
cureRl Rheumatism, etc. And defy those whC
suffer from such diseases To obtain radical cure
without the aid Of this medicine, which does moi
prevent the patients from eating and drinking
what they like. Price of either No. p, or 2, So
per bottle, rtwo bottles, So
DR.. RICHAU's GOLDEN ANTIDoTT
A safe and radical cure Of Gonorrhea, -ravel,
and oil Urinary Dersngements, ac~fnps MED
with full directions. Warranted to Gre frlce
S. per bottle.
DR.. RTCHAU's GOLDEN FrlXIR D'AMoUR.
A radical cure for Gerfsl Debility in old or
young imparting ene:ky to those who have led
life of senaualitv- Price IS per bottle, or two
bottles 49,
On reoei,s of price by mail or Express, those
remedies will be shipped to any place. Prompt
attsnton paid to all correspondents None gen.
uine without the name of DR.. RTCHAU's
GOLDEN REMEDIES. B. D. RICHARDS,
sole proprietor, blow n in glass of bottles. Ad-
dress, DR.. B. D. RICHARDS,
No. 22s Varick street, New York. Office
hours from 2 A. NJ. to . P. II. Circulars sent.
Correspondents answered.
maylldwly.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-11-08

was burned out, and he went with an uncle
to Georgetown, d. c., and, although still a
minor, assisted to conduct business which
was set up in his own name. In 1914 he
entered into partnership with Mr.. Elisha
Riggs, who furnished the money for an ex,
tensive dry goods trade, the management OF
which was wholly con6ded to yonng Pea
body. In 1915, the house was removed TO
Baltimore. 10 1922 branches were estao'
lished in New York and Philadelphia. In
| 1927 he, for the frat time, crossed the Attain
tic to buy goods. In 1929 he became senior
partner, by the retirement OF Mr.. h'ggs;. IN
1887 he permanently established himself IN
| London. where he has continued ever since