davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-10-13
ALEXANDRIA VA.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1870

DEATH OF GEN. RoBT. L. Lett is With
sad hearts that We announce the death Of Gen.
Robt f. Lee. Notwithstanding the Fremont
lion given US by his recent illness, we had
hoped that years of lite and health might
yet be allotted to him. But the great Disposer
of events, in his wisdom has determined other
wise, and left US nought but to gather around
the tomb Of the departed patriot, soldier, and
christian, to lament our loss. and cherish
his memory.
To say that We regard him as one OF the
greatest men of his age, and country. is only
to repeat what we have often said. His was
the greatness of character aud of life. 10 his
illustrious merits as military man, were added
all tue virtues which should adorn a ctiz sn
No single deed, no particular action, no soil
tary achievement, gave him the place in the
Temple OF Fame, which BY general accord was
recognized as his true position. His unselhsh
course, his modest and retiring department,
his devotion to duty and to principle, con
tinued from boyhood to the end of his career
on earth. were what secured the respect and
devoted attachment Of the people of his native
State, of all who knew him, and OF the uupre
JUDGED people OF all countries As time rolls
On this attachment to his name and memory
will strengthen and increase.
We have no intention to write his biography.
Hereafter we may speak more in detail of his
services as general and civilian.
Gen. Lee was the son Of Gen. Harry Lee,
one of the most distinguished men, both as a
soldier and statesman, of the time Of the
Revolution and the years that followed imme'
diately afterwards. He was born in lS0f, at
Stratford, in Wessmoreand county, Virginia.
He received his military education at West
Point, was distinguished as scientific and gal
liant officer in the Mexican war. and was wher
the late civil war broke out, made Commander
in Chief OF the Armies of the Confederate
States. The war ended, he WAS appointed
President of Washington College. aud continu
ed to act in that capacity, earnestly devo,iug
himself to the cause Of education until bis
death. We may add that in his youth he re
sided for several years in Alexan lria, and went
to school in this place. He was aged on tht
last day of his lie 63 years. months, and 2;
days. He died yesterday at Lexington, at half
past Dine O'Clock q. NJ, OF congestion OF the
brain.
The people of Virginia are in mourning for
The illustrious dead the mao for whom they
have felt an afectionate reverence, similar to
that which their fathers felt for George Wash
ngton!
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-10-13

Ia the summary of European news, ia yes
erday's Gazette, the name of the French tow
Artenay was enormously printed Cortenay.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-10-13
VIRGINIA NEWS.

q 1t is hoped that the concilstory letter of Gov.
= Walker to Gov. Bowie, of Maryland, referred
: to in our Richmond letter Of yesterday, vii
lead to a settlement of the oyster difficulties
; Gov Walker declined to deliver up the vessels
seized, not being authorized by law to do so,
but urges the immediate appointment of com
nissioners to settle the true boundary line In
: the oyster region between Maryland and Vir-
: GINA.
Deputy Sergeant August yesterday arrested
: VIM. Fl. Andrews, colored member ct the Lie
eislature from Amherst county, the said An
: drcws having forfeited his recognlzance to ap
pear to answer an indictment for misdemeanoT
lilo the Hastings Court of Richmond.
Upon the receipt of the news of the death of
Gen. Lee, in Richmond, all places of business
were closed, the bells were tolled, and the cltl
lzens manifested the deepest sorrow.
LouDoUN COUNTY. Several tracts Of land
1 were disposed of at public sale on Monday,
among them, the one offered by NJ. Harrison
and II. Heaton, commissioners 10 the suit OF
Vaudevanter vs. Stone, containing AS acres
sold to David Conner for $685. per acre.
Lorman Chancellor, commissioner, in the case
[ot Tebbs vs.. Minor, sold tract of l27 acres
tor S. per acre, Isaac-Vandevant purchaser,
and 10 acre lot for $l0-R. G.. AlIputt pur
,cbaser. Harrison and Lee, commissioners in
the suit OF Rice vs.. Daniel, sold ITO acres for
1921 20 per acre-Joseph L. Virts purchaser.
lNoIand and Orr, commissioners, 10 the suit OF
|Janney VS.. Quick, sold tract Of 200 acres,
lon Goose Greek, for So per acre.
During the last few days two or three dead
bodies have been found ca the Islands 10 the
Potomac river. opposite this county, left there
after the subsistence of the recent freshet in
that stream.
The Grand Division OF the Sons Of Temper
ance of Virginia will hold its annual session in|
Leesburg on Wednesday, the 2G:h of the pre-
sent month, October
JAS S. Oden has been appointed by Judge!
Ball County Surveyor of Loudoun, the APP
pointment to hold good until the first OF Jan
uary 1871.
The 10th Annual Exhibition of the LoudouDl
County Agricultural Society will commence
at the Fair Grounds near Leesbu.g, on next
Tuesday, the 18th of October, q Id continue:
three days. The grounds have been greatIyl
this season.-L0u8oun Mirror.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-10-13

The Norfolk Virgiuian say :-"Pfevious &c
the war, if we mistake not, the cost of tine
terminal practice for the entire State OF Viz
] GINA did not exceed $4,000; at the present
1time it reaches nearly two hundred thousand
ddoliars !"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-10-13

The defalcation of the Treasurer of the Buck
eye Insurance Co., mentioned in yesterdays
Gazette, did not occur at Philadelphia, as pub
ished but at Cincinnati or St. Louis.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-10-13
The state Elections.

8 PENNsYLyANIA.-Tbe radicals have carried
s as usual for several years. both branches of the
State Legislature, by 2 in the Senate and &c
sin the House. The importance attached to
stbis is that State treasurer is to be elected
and the legislative districts of the State redis-
|tricted. Ia Philadelphia the radicals rave
elected the sheriff, register Of wills. clerks. and
two of the three judges. They have also o
majority in both branches of the city council
lReading, democrat, is elected in tho fifth dis.
!trict, in place OF Taylor, radical.
INDIANA. -The following Congressman are
elected: First district Niblack, dem. ID,
Kerr, dem; I'd, Holman, dem; 4h, doubtful
18th, Coburn, rep; Gtb Voorhees,, dem; It'll,
doubtful; Sth, Tyner, rep; 9th, doubtful. but
Gen. Wallace, rep, probably elected; 10Th,
Williams, rep; Ilth, Packard, rep.
Private kilograms from the Central Republi-
can Committee of Indiana state that Judge
James Ii. Wilson, the radical candidate, was
elected over d. S. Gooding, 10 the fourth con.
gressiona district OF that State.
OHIo.-Total republican gain in 81 counties
s. III. The radicals gain two congressman,
gerry and Foster, and probably lose two, i
Schenck and McClurg.
NEBRAsKA.-Returus from different pointsI
of the State show the re election OF Gov Bu,Ier
radical by about $500. Taffe, rep, tor Con-
gresS, has about 5000 majority. The radieal|
State ticket is elected. Gen. Taayer will pro
badly be returned to the Senate.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-10-13

The Richmond State Journal says Gov.
|ernor Walker is in receipt Of many communca
tons by mail aud telegraph from citizens OF
bother States rendering aid for the relief of the
sufferers by the late great freshet. Thomas
] A. Scott, Of Philadelphia, authorizes him to
draw for 81 900 to 60 to the fund. Thomas
P. Branch, of Augusta, Georgia, says: My
heart yearns for your afflicted people, Draw
upon me for $500" Two PeInsylvanlans Of
, fer $50 piece"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-10-13
MEMORANDA.

Schr NJ Richards, Irving, for New Haven,
hence 1T Now York 18th instant.
Schr w + Cushing. Co"k. hence Ut New
York 18th instant.
Schr c s. c Brooks, hence at Providence 10th
instant.
Schr Theo Dean. Phillips. honce at Fall river
18th instant.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-10-13
q ON 4 T HIN & n + w .
An elegant assortment of fine

An elegant assortment Of line
RESS GOODS.
Now opening: Real II sh Popiins, in al col
ors, beautiful; rich Black Silk, various quail
Ties Empress Cloths, in al the new shades
French and Scotch Plaids, very stylish. In
medium priced Dress Goods, we have al kind
out this season. Our stock embraces all good;
Ito be found in our line, st prices to suit.
ROBERT l.. WOOD,
&C. Is No. 81 King street
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-10-13
MERCIAa.

ALEXANDRIA MAEKET, Oct. 13.-The mar.
ket for Flour is less active Wheat is in mod.
crate request offerings lair, the bulk being OF
inferior and medium qualities; offerings OF
1897 bushels red, with sales reported at ITO, 100
|l21, 125, 12e, 100, 1873 and 1876. Corn is quiet
offerings of 1864 bushels mixed. with sales al
100. g! and 90; 200 bushels new white sold at s..
Rye il unchanged; ett,rings of l25 bushels,
with sales st IS. Oats are steady; efsrings o:
1890 bushels, with sales at AZ. 43. a. and As.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-10-13

Tho lato Con. Robert K. Lee was married
in 1882 to Miss Mary GUSTS, daughter of the
lsle Geo. w. p. GUSTS. OF Arlington, in this
county. lilo loavss this most estimable and
accomplished lady, und family OF several sons
and daughters.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-10-13
MARIN K LIST,
roRr OF ALEXANDRIA OCTOBER IL.

Schr Eliza & Rsbecca, Ireland, Philadel.
,hs, to w A Smoot.
Schr helen A Hoyt, Cranmer, New Haven,
O American Coal Co
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-10-13
EUROPEAN AFFAIRS. The summary of tn

foreign news, published in the Balumore
American says: A dispatch from Tours Of
the 18th states that the Ministry have just re-
ceived advices of French victory, which ut
is said" was achieved on the 7,h instant be-
tween Forts Damont, Valerien and ST. Cloud,
on the west side of Paris. The French, under
Gen. Ducrof, made sorte in force. when the
P:ussians were defeated and forced to retreat
The official accounts OF the surrender Of Stras-
bourg published at Berlin show that 100
guns of all kinds, -, 900 chassepots. three tons
of ammunition and fifty locomotives fell into
the hands of the PrussianS. The London
Times says that Bismarck's obvious policy is
to render France powerless for Offences or de-
fence 10 the future. A Tours dispatch in re-
ference to the battle al Orleans on Monday says
that the French were in much smaller force
han the PrussianS, and were crushed by the
superior artillery of the PrusSiaus The prus
slams opened fire on the town, and many fires
resulted. The railway depot was destroyed
and many other large establishments. At a
ate hour on Tuesday night the Prussians had
southwest of Orleans, in the direction of
Tours. 1t was feared that the Papal Zouagcs
would be captured In view of the urgency
Of the case GaribaIdi left Tours on Wednes-
day morning for the field. G.D Burnside has
conveyed to Jules Favrc Bismarck's assurance
Of Germany willingness to permit elections to|
be held 10 France.
1t is said Of Au1Iey, "thc famous genius OF
thirty per cent, as he was called, who -four
ished 10 the reigns of James the First andl
Charles the First, and then held lucrativeI
once, and who. as an usurer aud speculator,
bought more land, to the ruin and iojury of the
poor owners laboring under difficulties, than
sny other man lu England, that in hard times
be usually contrived to make the wood nav for
the land he purchased under forced sales which
be called making the feathers pay for the
goose" There were not few Audleys, dur
ing the late war;. 10 the Southern States, who,
under confscations, tax sales, &C., Sc madeI
the wood pay for the and-our citizens being
considered ooly as geese for the plucking. u
Was there over any response to the resolution
in the House of Representatives for returns of
the lands sold in Virginia, aud elsewhere the
amount OF money paid into the Treasury there
Tor, the cost of selling. and various other etR
oeteras. Or did that resolution ever pass n
1t certainly was offered. Wo have been re.
quested 10 ask if the information referred tol
was ever given, or, it given, ever published for
general information.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-10-13

Fourteen deuths from yellow fever, III New
OrIeaus, Yesterday.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-10-13

We learn from the Charlestown Free Press
that the recent mission of Mr.. Faulkner, Pres
ident of the proposed Martnsburg and Poto-
mac railroad, to Philadelphia, in relation to
that road, did not terminate satisfactorily.
The Pennsylvania companies, it seems adhered
to the position they assumed in the controver'
''sy and firmly refused to submit to subscribe to
stock, unless on their own terms. Thus it
appears that no aid will be rendered except as
IA loan, and in this shape it is announced it
will not be accepted unless with the consent Of
| the people of Berkeley, which they arc not, un-
! der the circumstances, likely to give.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-10-13

An enthusiastic meeting was held at Mech-
lin on Tuesday to protest against tie depos
lion of the Pope. The Archbishop OF Mech
lin presided, and the Archbishop Of Buffalo
New York, ives in attendance.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-10-13

Al FOR SALE OR RENT-That first class
E$a TIRES story BRICK DWELLING HOUSE
on the S. w. corner of Wolfe and Water ste. lt
lis now being put in first rate order, and will bel
ready for occupancy about the 10Th instant. It
will be sold low for house OF its class, and
terms accommodating, or it viii be rented to a
good tenant ut reasonable price. For term!
apply TO &. p. SHAW, N. K. corner hlng ana
'Esirfsy streats oct 1876
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-10-13

TIE New MINERAL FERTtLlZER.-Severa
days ago We published an account of the fer
3uizer recently discovered in the rocks of New
Hampshire. which is represented to have act
led with such wonderful effect during the pre-
!Seut season. 10 the report of the Agricultural
department for August and September we find
"a notice and analysis of it, showing what we
have already suggested, that its virtue consists
10 the large proportion of carbonic acid in its
composition, How Tar it may prove to be al
FERTILIZER In the proper sense of the term We areI
unable to say but that it may have q magical D
effect on any crop to which it is applied ap.|
pears very Misunderstanding 7ndsr
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-10-13

How THE FRENCH SING TIE MARsElLLAIsE
MIR. IIastcad writes to his paper, from Paris
She stood 10 the centre OF the stage. On
7either side was a soldier with beautiful flag
sof France, noticeable for the intensity OF ;le
9colors and the girls of the theatre, all in red
9Shitc and blue, some distinguished hg pre-
apondcrance OF one color and some OF another,
were grouped with striking effect As the
curtain assembled, revealing this tabIeau, there
vas quick hum otapprova', and then as the
first words of the hymn OF Ibcrtc become the
war song OF the Empire) were heard there was
10 sudden hush and every eye in the audience
.gllttercd with excitement
A bugler sounding the advaLce started the
|chorus, and there was the power OF many voices
|in it. At the completion OF the siau2l, there
vas an overwhelming burst Ct applause. Tn.
|Goddess Of Liberty, in the last staDza, knelI
with the tri color and embraced it, the whole
audience using; and when the silver thrill Of
the buge sounIcd the solemn march Cd,
thousands of voices took it UP pass;opateIy,
and the liberty or death was sung as if by q
tempest This was repeated three times, the
rapture cfthe multitude increasing with each
repetition women weeping as they sang, and
men standing pale and fearful. TEcn the ap
plause exceeded in iervor all that had lmagln
ed possible to even French czcitability There
was universal and uncomfortable ircnzy
And every night such scenes are witnessed lDl
nearly all the theatres and gardens of the city,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-10-13
CONSTELLATION FREE.

Office hours from 9 q. m to p. IN.
MANSION HOUSE,
N. Blowing to engagements elsewhere, DR..
Bernhard will be able 10 remain here but
short time only:
EMPLOY NO.PEDDLERS.
sep 2l-d&tw
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-10-13

first class COLORED SER
Ivy Want to 60 to New York city to cook,
awssh and iron. None need apply but those
bringing first rate recommendations. Liberal
wages given. Apply at 81 Prince St. [oc IL st
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-10-13

Alexandria. September II, 1870
Judging from tho interview which l have
had with Professor NJ. Bernhsrdt. I believe
him to be skillful Optcian, and from the
many certificates which he has from the highest
men of the South, tina. he is an experienced and
reliable Oculist.
4 + MURPHY us
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-10-13


ns-To THE VorEss OF FAIRFaI.-Thank
lin YOU for the kindness in Offering as many
lhsyo tone) to support me for the Gill &c OF She-
# st the ensuing election, not wishing 70
|anGsp ger the success Of, the Conservative ticket
Il respectfully decline being candidate.
4. +. BRoADwATER
Fairfax county, oct BIT
A UCTION SALEmI will offer for safe, by
Noycm Der, 1870. at twelve O'Clock m, in 'front.'
of the Mayors Office, the FRAME TEN ssa:A
EMENT, No. Isl south Columbus street, lee
vest side, between Gi5bon and Franklin SITS. I,
occupied by John Thornton.
ANDREW JAMESON,
oc l3td EXT. of VIM. Thornton, decd.
DOYo' WHITE Shirts
h BOYS WHITE SHIRTSl
All sizes; for sale cheap.
CHAS. w. GREEN,
oct Is 6e King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-10-13

iVEPHYR WORSTEDSl
VI WOHSTED WORSrEDSl
sut wholns ale. Buymans first quality Zephyr
Wo-steds ~ CHAS. w. GKEEN o'r-
oct Il GO King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-10-13

HOOP SKIRTS!
Something new Call and see them
CHAS. w. GREEN,
tl3 Is King street.
TX HHDS BROWN SUGARS received this
~ day and for sale low by
AVERY & DAVIDSON,
oct Is 226 King st., cor. Alfred.
= BAGS COFFEE-Rio. Laguyrs, Marai
| y cabo and Java received and for sale by
AVERY s. DAVIDSON,
] oct Il 226 King ST., cor. Alfred. =
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-10-13

have examined the Brazilian Pebble and
Australian Crystal Glasses of Dr.. NJ. Bern
hsrdt. and regard them Of superior quality and
any thstaever came under my OBJ
servation. Testimonials from the most promi-
nent citizens of the country prove that numbers
have been greatly benefited by the Doctor. 1
may need his services. u. II. HAY N Els,
Pastor of the NJ. 4. Church.
A1oyopGrio va Sant 10 1STO
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-10-13
State OF South Carolina, !
Executive Dept. :

Columbia Jut 0 l9, 1867.
Sir: have made full ana satisfactory test OF
the Spectacles procured from you and l have
the pleasure to say that tho glasses are better
adapted TO my eyes than any have ever used.
The facilities with which you fitted the glass to
my eye furnished me conclusive evidence Of
your thorough experience sc Al Ocuist.
Your attachments in your profession cntitlo
you to tho confidence, patronage and gratitude
Of the public.
l have the honor TO DO very respectfully
yours JAMES l.. ORR
Governor Of South Carolina.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-11-12
EouaI Hav.na Iot+.rr
sOLvEl

Prizes cashsd and information furnished /
GEO. UPHAM, Providence, X. I.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-11-12

READER, if you have a sick horse do not
dose him with Condition Powders con-
tanning anthony, which is just as useless
and Injurious to him as is the constantly
swallowing of poisonous compounds to the
human system. 1t is more humane to knock
a horse on the mead at once than to kill him
BY inches through the action of sntimouy
which accumulatss in the System, and thus
sooner or later produces death by antimonial
poisoning. Remember, reader, there is no
antimony, nor any other poison iu the "Eq-
uine Condition Powders" Their action.
under all circumstances, is physiological:
therefore they can be safely used in all forms
OF disease whether acute or chronic) with
decided benefit to afflicted animals.
Send to the neares. Druggist, or to LORI
SMITH d Co., Sc Wabash Avenue. Chicago
Tor a copy OF the Horse and Cattle Opner,.
Guide, giving valuable information on the
treatment Of all kinds Of stock.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-11-12
LOCAL COLUMN.
Every body Praises Equine Renidies.

Our Conclusion. As far as we arc able 10
judge land we have given the subject no little
consideration and attention., the conclusion to
which the scientific world the press and the public
have arrived with regard to Rand's Sea Moss
Farins, ere founded on incontrovertible facts
mending the article TO our readers - an essential
of the economic cuisine, and as a genuine luxu-
ry. To dyspepties, iuvaiids, and all those
requiring a light and delicate food, we feel as
sured il will prove an Invaluable blessing. In
fact, we can hardly ssy too much in favor Of
this ost delicious and palatble food. 1t will
be found for sale by all druggists and grocer.
and If you care TO have q delicious dessert, dc
not go home without a package.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-11-12
CARD
From the National Eigis Watch Co.

The attention of watch buyers is called the
following improvements in the American Wat
ches, manufactured by the national (Elgin)
Watch Company OF Elgin, Ill:
The Elgin Watches are furnished with Burt 8
patent pinIOn, " prevent damage to the train in
case of the breaking Of the main spring.
The Elgin Watches are furnished with q pat
ent hair spring stud, 10 prevent the changing
the injustmont of the hair spring after the watch
has been regulated.
The Elgin Watches are furnished with . pat
ented contrivance fer the letting down of the
main spring without removing the dial OF hands.
The Elgin Watches are so con instructed that
the barrel can be removed and the main spring
changed without taking the watch down.
The Eigin Watches are furnished with the on
ly complete protection against dust yet intro
cuoed upon American made movements. The
dust excluder used upon the Elsin movements
eaeetuslly encloses the works. and renders the
entrance of dust an impossibility.
There improvements are peculiar to the Elgin
Watches, and are found on none others. The
dust-excluder will especially commend itself to
miners, railroad men, and others engaged in
out of-door mploy ment.
The Elgin Watch branded "B. W. Raymond
9 constructed with especial reference to it. use
upon engines and moving trains, and the Com
psny claim for it that it is the best railroad
watch in the world. The following prominent
railroad officials have given IN their hearty en-
dorsement of eommepdstion E. B. Phillips,
Esq, President Lake Shore and Michigan South
ern r. r Col. c.. G. Hammond, superintendent
Union Pacific r. R.; Edward FL. Williams, Gen
eral Superintendent Pennsylvania r. K. Co. L.
d. Rucker, General Superintendent Erie r.
r. ]. NJ. Toucey, General Superintendent Hud-
son River r. R.; G.. L. Dunlap, General Super
intsndent Chicago and North Western R,y, and
many otherr.
Ladies DESTROYS of purchasing = handsome,
strong, and correct time piece will find the ele.
gent watch bearing the trade mark of LADY
ELGIN" to be ell that they desire. INQUIRE Of
your jeweler for the LADY ELGIN.
An illustrated pamphlet, entitled Making
Watches by Machinery" by the late Albert d.
Richardson, will be forwarded free of charge by
sending address to
NATIONAL WATCH COMPANY,
1859 and l6l Lake Street, Chicago
No. Maidsn Lane, New York
aug3l-deodA weo ~ SIN