davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-25

nUIT,ADELPHIA AND ERIE RAILROAD
30 SIMMER TIME TABLE.-TIIROUGH AND
itLTpr'ST RGJTTE BETWEEN PHILADELPHIA,
BAiTIMORE, HARR1SBURG, w WILLIAMS IN
PGPT AND THE GREAT OIL REGION OF
fENmo IHa',o1t SIeeping Cars on all Night Trains.
SI voffer MONDAY, April 20, 1862 the trains
ON he Philadelphia and Erie Railroad will run as
Cl,id,Ts. WESTWARD.
NJ yhGI TRAIN leaves philadelphia lO'45 P. NJ
MAIL I" Wnliamsport SIS A. M.
g arrives at Erie $50 p. M.
,,,,Iu CYPRESS leaves Philadelphia 100 A. M.
El'iiI WilliamsporC $50 p. M.
arrives at Erie 1000 A. M.
ELMIRA MAIL leaves wIia@gPpor E4IhiSSP@f s9S sso A. NJ
arrives at LockhaVen 7'45 P. M,
RAsTwARD.
MAIL lN1A Willamsport 1920 A. M
@ arrives at Philadelphia 0.25 A. M.
hi'4E E +" WilliamspOrt 7,5O A. M
&C Arrives at Philadelphia 4,lO p, NJ
Nil and Express Connect with Oil Creek and
AiIeoheny River Railroad.
D"sS"" ALFRED l.. TYLER,
General Superintendent.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-25

LARGE SALE OF 2OCO CASES BOOTS, SHOES, IRA
YELLING BAGS, ETC,
On Tuesday Morning,
Aug, 81, at 10 O'clock four months credit. [3255
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-25

On hnQay Morning,
August q, at II o'clock, on four months credit 200
pieces ingrain Venetian list, hemp, cottage, and rag
carpetings, oil cloths, etc. rs ri st
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-25

. EADING RAILROAD.-GREAT TRUNK LINE
~ FROM PHILADELPHIA TO THE INTERIOR
OF PENNSYLVANIA, THE SCHUYLKILL, SUS-
QUEHANNA, CUMBERLAND, AND WYOMING
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-25

LARGE SALE OF FRENCH AND OTHER EURO
PEAN DRY GOODS.
On Monday Morning,
Aug. 80, at 10 o'clock, four months credit S245t
The New York herald., 1869-06-22

A TOILET POSSESSION IMMEDIATELY, A FRENCH
IA. root House IN Flushing l.. contains IL rooms gas
BATH water and al modern Improvement s II all respects
desirable summer and winter residence VIII be rented low
the lot is l0xll7 feet garden hours ride IRON
City Hall. Address JOHN p ELLIS, 256 Broadway, New
York.
The New York herald., 1869-06-22

E'URNISHED COUNTRY HOUSE TO RENTAL THI
Il NsITows Staten Island; in situation unsurpassed 10
beauty Immediately the water commanding view
bay and city, extensive grounds stables rent tor
good For particulars aGdres
box 43b Post once.
The New York herald., 1869-06-22

A TO LIT, AT WILLIAMSBURG, THE HOUSE NO.
II. Franklin place, Powers street. between Even stree
hnd 6fbhsm brick 'front.' eight rooms,
kscnen m good orders very desirable for small family
"a good tenant will be rented low Apply to JOHN TEARE
~ Broadway, vii msburg.
The New York herald., 1869-06-22
PoBERr soMERvILLE, AUcrIoSEER,

K ' o AZ Nassau .,roe,I
GREAT SALE OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, HN.
1IQuE ARTICLES OF vfRTt', BRONZES, SC, BEIN0
TIiE ENTIhE STOCK IN THE WAREROOhs AND PRI.
YhTE DWELLING or 3. GRAHAM, ESQ, VINO Iy
RETIRING FROM BUSINESS. "
ROBERT soMERvILLE will sell. on Wednesday, acd at
103 O'clock Mt warorooms OF T. Graham Third ayena.
his entire stock, consisting In Of
Patent Beseas Paror Suits In great variety BEDROOM su
Brussels Ingram and Velvet Carpets; Pier Mantc
rors rosewood Pianos Warrobes. Gard Table, Dressing
bureaus, Lounges, Gas Fixtures Clocks Articles of
yru, Antiques, on Paintings Safes, &c. &c. For full DO,
ecrip see ecafao
The New York herald., 1869-06-22

DUTCHESS AND COLUMBIA RAILROAD-BOSTON,
IL Hartford and Erie Railroad Company, Lessees. On
and after June 81 1859 the trains the above will be
follows:Leave Hopewen junction at $40 A. NJ and
go r. NJ, reaching Fshkil landing connect with 5
NJ. and 1885 2. NJ. trains for New York returning leave
Fishk landing 00 A. NJ. and 60 r. NJ. arrival OF
A. w. and I. N. express trains from New York.
The New York herald., 1869-06-22

DyERTISENENrs FOR THE HERALD
y RECEIVED IN BROOkLYS Al OUR
BRANCH OFFICE, las FULTON STREET
West Side.
IHOR EALE-A SPLENDID RESIDEECE, WITH PRT.
j. vate stable and 10 lots Of glound, at Washington
Heights has all modern improvements.
DYE CvRTISs, sos sixth avenue.
(lHLY 5000 FOR GOOD BRICK HOUSE, 2hxioxl0o;
" excellent orders splendid location terms very easy
cheapest house In the market.
D.. c. LANGLEY, ssl sixth avenne.
Miscellaneous.
DRICE Sli,too-GREAr BhRGAIN.-A FIRST CLASS
I've story ind store brick building, with lot, IN ,Ood
localio1; eight each gas, water &C.
rents for ovei ~ go year teuns eaEy.
kESSLER CO., 80 Third street, corner First avenue.
The New York herald., 1869-06-22
DoBERT soaERvrLLE, AucTroHEER,

ROBERT sOMERvILLE viii scii on Thursday, June ~,
mt lO O'clock az the private residence "a West
street. elegant Household Furniture, made 20 order I'M.
ported from Paris the present owner Particulars TO-
morrow 4
The New York herald., 1869-06-22

A GENTLEMAN. WHOSE FAMILY ARE GOING
N abroad, viii rent bis House. ut Rye TO email family,
without children would take his board euivalent fer
the rent WIN rent outright for 50 per month, m sprng
Address So Trinity Building
The New York herald., 1869-06-22

. = KING STREET.-THE LET, FURNISHED, TWO
ID Rooms on first floor also and back Basement.
Apply for two days.
The New York herald., 1869-06-22

COUNTRY SEATS, IN VARIOUS LOCALITIES NEAR
- New York, for the and by the For
printed lists apply 70 e. II. LUDLOW CO., No. Puc ct.
ENAR RoCKAwAY, L. ITO LET, ON TIE BEACH,
well furnished Houses u each with with
out Board stabhng and coach houses Inquire at 50 William
The New York herald., 1869-06-22
n II. PIERsoN, AUcTIoyEER
BY A. D. MELLICK, JR, / BRO,
No. rs Pine street, New York.
Auction sale OF 160 villa plo,s
being the remainder Of the wei known
Pearson Property,
~ na..Eu.

On Tuesday, Juue q, at u go p. NJ, the premises
These Iois well located, within
,he staon fronting wide and avenues areadN
graded and In good condition Two hundred and nifty OF
hese lots we're sold last the best OF the
limit 10 close the account. ~
Special train from foot OF Liberty street at A. NJ on day
OF sale. Lunch the arrival OF tile train.
For railroad passes, and full particulars apply al
thc once OF the auconecrs No 26 Pine street, New
pAwEBR0KER's SALE, THIS DAY-JAMFs AGAR
Auctoneer, viii sell at salesroom ~ East Broadway al
eleven o'clock 5e0 lots silk and othcr stella and
ssey shsw silk and lace Cloaks, Underclothes ShcetsS
Spreads, table Linen Rcmnsnz Coats, Pantaoons We ss
BY order OF A. J. Jackson, 80 Prince street.
IOAWNBR0KER'S sALE.-R. FIELD AUCTIONHEht
l35 Chatham street, will sell this day. ii O'clock
large and general assortment OF mems Cloth
ing, bedding, Boots and Shoes BY order NJ Nelson De-
lanecy street.
The New York herald., 1869-06-22
COUNTRY FARMS, HOUSES, &C., TO
RENT.

A 925 BROADWAY.-STANL DAY MAILS FIRE
n your address list of country Houses for rent
quaied in variety OF location prices westches'er sp
cialty
The New York herald., 1869-06-22

BEAUTIFUL COTTAGE TO LET-FoR THE SUMMER
ID known the Balm Cottage situated Highbriige
nue. on the eastern bank of The Harlem river, qiaer OF
mile FROM MeConb's DAM the highest ground In the
neghborhood; beautiful view, carriage house and stable
The premises plenty of fruit vesetables house
handsomely furnished and surrounded with shbbery price
for months hall 500; possession given
fore July Inquire the premises Of PRIME the hat
7a5 broadway.
The New York herald., 1869-06-22

DY HENRY II. LEEDS q MINER.
ID HENRY II. LEEDS, Auctonoer.
Sacsrooms Nos 70 Chamber and ~ srect
galleries Nos. sl7 and gig broadway.
On Thursday, June "a,
at 106 O'clock their sesroons IS Chambers street
and Rende street. By order and Tor account Of the NEW
JERSEY EXpHEsS CoAPANY, about 40 PACKAGES
OF UNCLAIMED PROPERTY, without reserve as above
CONTENTS UNKNOWN.
The New York herald., 1869-06-22

= s25 BROAuwAY,--sTAsLEY DAY MAILS FREE
~ Al extensive List of County Property fDf sale Wert
City.
The New York herald., 1869-06-22

OATH L. l., ON THE SEAsHORE.-rO LET OR FOR
ID sale partly furnished dwelling, suitable for large
private family or rst class boarding house containing sew
enteen ground carriage house. stables
and hoholses, kc &e three1usrters OF hotrs ride
from the city by boat Apply to y GRAU, Theatre
Francas or A. J. BLEECKER SON CO., n Cedar street.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-08-26

should not be sitting in low bodices and
short sleeves at this very moment, though
it will make it ten O'clock; but if we
were, we should be thought mad or bad,
or both, and not even our staunchest
friends would stand byus. But wholly
one thing or the other would be o wiser
system than the present, and would be
Iproductive of fewer catarrhs, bronchial
affections and consamptions All it is
sad thought which springs up from that
last word IF we could only see, as those
removed from our sphere would see the
criminal folly of sacrificing beautiful and
valuable lives to the fashion that inpos-
i ed naked necks as rule for evening cos
TUNES! Many sweet young creature,
who would have lived to a happy old age
as beloved wife and mother, has gone to
an early grave, because of that ball or par
| ty at which she caught cold from exposure.
| But fashion SO willed it; and neither
mother nor daughter had strength to re-
sist her iulpalpable but absolute decree.
/ We all obey her, young and old alike,
those who keep their beauties sacred and
those who have none to show-the deli
cate who have to be kept alive by art
and care-the lean who are too ugly for
any one to find pleasure in the eontem-
plation Of their ankles--the wrlnkled and
the gross we parade ourselves in evening
society with no more disguise than bit
of gauZe or lace can give, and only very
few of us that, even when we'll on into
the fifties, consider it quite superfuous fol
anything to be gained by conccalment AS
to the extent to which we cut down our
bodices that is matter too patent and
too painful to be discussed It is q race
among US who shall wear the dress loves
and show the largest expanse Of shoulder
a And yet we mean no harm /; we mean on
ly to he fashionable. That is the wors
Of it, @nEs ssss 80
The incest women among us-pure
high-minded women, who would rattle
die than be guilty of impropriety, if i
appeared like impropriety to them, anC
whose very innocence makes them unsus
picious of evil, yet become accustomed, a
every one must, more or less, to an objec
tionable fashion, and follow it in pur,
simplicity of nature, as a thing withou
meaning or effect 9I Also, the incest wo
men among us are just those who Away
follow-who have not sufficient boldnes
of mind or manner to make public pro
test against anything endorsed by the ma
jority-wo1nen who are not touched b,
the evil of baleful custom, or by who's
own purity is eliminated the poison Of {
I mischievous fashion. They follow, ant
their moral support holsters up the baC
! habit, and gives countenance to the sbat
; followers thereof But what can we sa,
: when originality is still censured as IN
womanly, and a public protest be it ever
against evil, is set down as strong-mind
ed and unfeminine?
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-08-26
From the Broadway Magazine.
The Follies of Fashion.

S80er8 Structure on High He6J8d Boots
Hair Dyes, Naked Necks, sc.
Another hurtful and ridiculous fashion
is in the high-heeled boots, which have
again worked around from our great
grand-mothers. A slight heel is an ad
vantage in walking, but these heels, with
the excessively small surface, and sharp
ly b@veled sides, makes walking service
OF pain and difficulty Besides, they
spoil the shape of the leg, which is some
thing to be considered. They throw the
weight forward and the strain on the
shin, and consequently diminish the back
muscle, the calf, and convert the fore part
into an ugly bow. The shape of our shoes
and boots Is in itself an outrage against
common sense but we women are not
alone in this absurdity, nor are we to
blame, so that as the papers deal with our
follies especially, we may be let off with
out any personal and peculiar reproof
therefor.
But what can we say of the fashion that
dyes the hair, paints the cheeks, blackens
the eyellds with antimony to make the
orbits look larger and the Iashes longer.
or that expands the pupils with belladon,
ma, no matter at what cost of complexion
or future eyesight? What can we say of
the fashion which uncovers the arms and
neck in the evening, after having clothed
them during the day in flannel and velvet,
or IN warm wadded stuffs? Women
threatened with bronchitis or rheumatism
sit all day in warm room .nufed I'D to-
the throat in thick material; at night
they uncover below their shoulders, and
go out into the cold winter air with lust
an opera cloak thrown over their SILVER
ing skins But this is fashion, and none
OF Us dare disobey it none of us dare 90
out IN the evening in dresses of the same
pattern as our morning ones, or wear inl
She morning low bodies and short sleeves
70 at least equalize the risk and inure |
Us TO TO The evening attire without damage.
1here IS no Intrinsic reason why we
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-08-26

8sOer8 Structure on Hjgb-He8 Boots
Hair Dyes, Naked Nechs, &c.. s
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-08-26
10000 AGENTS.

WANTED to sell THE AMERICANYEAR BOOK
for 1869. 1t contains just the information which
everybody wants hundreds Of times year, and
sells with unparalleled rapidity, even among those
who dom look at q Subscription Book, Nearly
every family will buy it, and it will be found about
as great necessity among all classes the daily
or weekly newspaper,
Send for circulars and full information.
Cd. CASE q CO., Publishers
Hartford, Conn.,, Cincinnati, o., and Chicago Ill.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-07-12
NEWS FROM WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, July 10.- The Conservatives Of
Mississippi and Texas are not hopeless OF secur-
ing an earlier election day than that ordered
at the Cabinet meeting yesterday, and which
will not interfere so much with cotton picking.
1t appears that Mr.. Boutwell,, in Cabinet coun-
oil, thought the proposed day would be the
idIest OF the season.
Public Printer Clapp, replying to commit.
tee OF bookbinders, regarding the employment
Of apprentices. denies the right Of any private
organization to dictate TO the government.
The journeymen carpenter,s association of this
city has inserted the word 'white" in their
constitution-thus excluding blacks from
membership (1@&s
D1stillers licensed to make spirits from grain
may, distil fruit without increasing their tax
liabilities, but they cannot claim the exemp-
tiOnB attaching to an establishment exclusive
~ devoted :" fruit distillaton. All spirits for
feited from having been left In bonded ware
houses az er the LIST OF July have been ordered
TO be sold. The Collector gets Eve per cent.
commission.
,JUIx 11.--The Tallapoosa has returned from
Cuban waters without yellow fever.
Judge Chase 1s here, and it is understood
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-07-12
SPARKS FROM THE WIRES.

The steamer Quaker City arrived at Kings
ton on the 18th. Destination unknown.
The ellow fever IS subsidng IN Peru. 1t is
stated that the claims OF France and Italy
against Nicaragua have been amicably ad-
justed.
The Narragansett has arrived at Ports
mouth, New Hampshire. Three officers and
three men have the fever, but all are dong
we'll. lieutenant Duer and seaman died
during the passage.
Great foods are reported in the Colorado
Valley, Texas. The water Is ten fact de p in
the courthouse square at LAGRANGE. It is es-
timated that twenty-five houses have been
seen passing down the stream. The river is
still rising, and staging has been stopped for
four days. The town vf Columbus is entirely
surrounAed by water. The Brazos River is
also very full, and rising at the rate of four
inches an hour.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-07-12
CUBAN NEWS YIA WASHINGTON.

WARRINGTON, July 1O.-The Cubans have the
following: Letters received from prominent
Cuban officers via Nassau and Key West, 5ring
dates to the LIST. Intelligence Of the arrest of
the Cuban Junta and others in New York pro-
duced the most profound impression Of sur
prise and regret. Letona, who succeeded Les
ca at Nuevitas and Puerto Principe, is reported
to have lost two hundred troops by desertion
to Quesada. Deserters report disaffection
among the Spanish troops increasing, caused
by frequent changes OF the commanders of
posts and quarres Of regimental officers. FIRE.
quent collisions occur between the outposts,
without serious loss on either side. The Gu
bans clam an advantage Of position and earn
estness of purpose. The troops Of the Spanish
commander continue to execute all the priso-
ners Immediately upon capture. Even those
who are wounded are executed on the field.
@ 1esada has hitherto respected the rights of
prisoners. This policy is creating dis.ffection
in his camp. His followers demand retalia-
fjOn
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-07-12

cause of absence ofthe cashier, but afforded no
clue as to his whel eabouts. His wife indig-
tion, but stOutly maintained that he has
been roboe and murdered-an idea which OF
course could not be shared by the bank OFF,
cials.
A hasty examination of the contents Of the
cashiers box and of memoranda and letters
found among his papers showed that he had
mlsapproprlated about one hundred thousand
dollars or securities, mostly United States
coupon bonds endorsed in blank, and of course
readily negotiable, and small amount of ex-
press stock, similarly prepared for transfer.
ALPHA AND OMEGA.
1t has also been ascertained, greatly to the
surprise of the president and directors, that
for some months past Sanford has been dab
bling heavily, though secretly, in stocks and
gold, losing IN all his ventures. The extent Of
this surprise NAV be imagined from the state
ment OF the president that Sanford had not been
known to visit Wall-street IN three years, and
no one connected with the bank had the slight
est suspicion that he ever engaged In any spec
uation. 1t has since transpired that he lost very
il is supposed that he was then for the first
time led to encroach upon the trusts confided
to him in order to cover his losses. But once
IN the .ois of the Wall street gamblers, there
seemed to be no hope for him; but struggling
to recover himself, he only sunk deeper and
deeper into the mire, until he was finally over
whelmed in rum. Whether he has rashly end
ed his career in the cowardly death Of q
>
OF clnjecture; the prevalent. opinion being
that he has gone overland to California.
THE DEFAULTER's MANAGEMENT COMMENDED.
The United States Bank Examiner tor this
State examined the books, acc )unts, vouchers,
securities, and money Of the bank late in June
and found everything correct, the actual cash
taily1ng to the requirem ents Of the showing
with discrepancy OF only four cents. This
ftttering condition Of their affairs had been an
occasion of general conaratulation among the
officials of the bank, and Sanford was
especially commended by the president and di-
rectors for the perfect system and careful
accuracy with which he managed their affairs.
sANFoRD's PERSONNEL.
The missing cashier is young man, scarce
ly. forty years Of age, rather email STATURE
with keen, sh arp eye, quick, and somewhat
ner 1ous IN his motions, very pleasant in his
tone ofvoice, and most agreeable companion.
He carried on his specuauons that have re-
suited in his ruin with his usual shrewdness,
never venturing near the stock market himself,
but quietly communicating by note with his
bro ers, sending his mlssives by private mes
senger. These notes were usually sent late in
the day, just in time to meet the closing trans
actions of che day. He has lost everything he
is worth in addition to his defacation to the
bank, ard leaves his young and interesting
family wholly without means.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-07-12
srMARENao.-FEvRR AND AaUE

1~MARENGO.-F E YER AND AGUE
CURE. TONIC. FEVER PREvENTIvE.-This val.
liable preparation has been In private use for many
years. and through the persuasion Of friends, who
have used It with the most beneficial results the
proprietor has been Induced to offer 1t to the pub
lie. 1t is warranted to cure CHLLS AND FEVER
OF however long standing, removing the cause and
entirely Graduating it's effects from the system. It
will PURIFY TIE BLOOD. strengthen the diges-
tive organs. induce an appetite, and restore the
patient to perfect health. 1t purely VEGETABLE
preparation, and 30 harmless that children Of all
ages may take it with safety. AZ o tonic MARENGO
has no superior. and for debility arising from the
A few doses is sufficient to satisfy the most in.
credulous sufferer OF its virtue and worth. All
who try one bottle Of MARENaO will be so much
pleased with is effect, that .hey win readily en-
dorse 1t, NO HUMBUG. For evidence OF its efa-
cacy and value. refer to MARENGO circulars, which
contain certificates Of we'll known and respectable
citizens,
MARENGo is o genuine Southern preparation,
the proprietor and manufacturer being native and
resident of Charleston and 1t 10 fully guaranteed to
give complete and universal satisfaction.
NO HUMBUG. TRY IT.
For sale by all Druggists, and by DOwIE
NOISE. corner Meeting and Hasel streets; GOOD
R1CH, WINEMAN & CO., Hayne-street. and @. j.
LUHN. Druggist, Agent Of Proprietor, corner of
King and John streets, Charleston, d. G.
June8 DAG 3Tnos
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-07-12
Wbituarp.

BOINEAU.-D Departed this life iS.~coI,e.on Dis.
trict, Z. O., July 4h, 1859. Nirs. MARY OATHARINE
BOINFAU. reitct OF sTEPHEN BoINEAu, in the seth
year Of her age
The night interminable which closes on the human
vlsion is to the Christian the efuIyent morning OF
On eternal day. II.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-07-12

will hear an application for habeas corpus in
Yerger's case.
The efforts are progressing to secure an ear
lier election for Mississippi than that deter
mined on by Fridays Cabinet. There liz some
probability Of success.
Boutwell, has directed the purchase Of three
million dollars of bonds on each Wednesday
during the present month, to be held subject
to the future action Of Congress.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-07-12
Spffial Notiffs.

a@ NOTICE TO CONSIG GNEES.-CON-
sIGNEES per British Bark MI NNIE are hereby no.
iSed that she has THIS DAY been entered under the
Five Day Act and all Goods not Permitted at the ex
piration Of that time will be sent to Public Stores
July 12 RAVENEL & CO.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-07-12
- PHILOSOPHY OF MARRIAoE.

~ TPHILOSOPHYO 7 OF MARRIAGES.
NEW COURSE OF LECTURES. as delivered at the
New York Museum Of Anaso.ny, embracing che sub.
tects How to Live and What to Live for Youth,
Maturity and Old Age /; Manhood generally review.
ed the Cause OF indigestion Fiatulance and Ner-
vous Diseases a6ctuuted for Marriage Philosopbi.
6ally Considered. 30. These Lectures VIII be for.
warded ON receipt Of kOnr stamps. by addressing {,
SECRETARY nAra4HoRE MUsGUM OF ANATO.
MY, No. "a west Baltimore-strest. Baltimore, Md.
April ~ mwf 1yr