davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-02-01

The Internal Geycuuc Assessors have resolved
B, lstrc, 1900 on all Incomes returned BY mature
r,rs.t.. but MARI Ell couples couat only as one; al
io..s ~ tire, II pvrcck, or in legitimate bu-mcss;
Oh, va-e. Of hired agricultural labotcrs, amount
I'D for live stock sold wi;iHu the year, and the
rat Of d.micc, arc also &, be deducted, cxccot
O % board, - n hotls, lojriipg-nuu-Cs, AMI res
....au's str not iuclrd"l iu the las named rrlvi
..u. Wltrc a portion Of rcal c.tttc i sold. tac
IAtY NUT return no ruft pruht Tor income,
20 40 no FliI prUni, uu real estate mu't be r.
r,ucd IT, Icutc. Ihcsc re" sGrc~ arc designed to
,tgrc uuit, ruII,y Of action Dm,n. the Assessors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-02-01
.rri,ca-NoSpAr. Jan. o..

srriNed-NoSpAY. Jan. q.
Steamship CITY Of Port-auPrlncc. rortai.Princc
nidse Gud PASS.
stcamshp resent ~. New OIleana, md'e and rass
steam ship Empire. wi mingtnn =. G., aava stores.
Steamship sarigcssa, CHARLESTON, uldsc aad pass.
Steamship fllcn Terry, NcwbcrI. c.. naval stores
Shin SOVEREIGN OF the Seas. Livcrpc o. Udse.
bark Montczuma Martinique, sugar. &c.
Dark Evening Star. Cuba. su1ar, &c.
BARK Eiha, Havana, sugar. &c.
brig Angela, Matlnzas, sug1
Brig J. Leighton, Trinidad, sugar.
lrlg Julia blake. WINDSOR. y, b, plaster.
Brig Mountain EAGLE. Calnii. lumUer.
nrig 1hu-. Crane. Windsor, Y. plaster.
tchr riots nridc, FaIardO, = r.. lnoinescs.
Schr Charles pennis, Mavarur= 4. H., sugar.
Schr l.. Il. Kane Fastport. herring.
Scir Ada Louisa Portsmouth. potatoes.
schr Fnvorte. Holme-' Hole, potatoes,
SChr Unexpected. St John. y. Il, potatoes.
Schr Sarah Maria. Havana, oranges.
Schr s1ml CAftncr. Jr.. Cicnfuecos sugar, &C.
AlsO. tue usual RIVER ana oOastwse vessels.
sAILTD.-stcamshlp Hattcras for Norfolk.
sTEAN-EIrs ARRIVED oUr.
QrEINsrowS. Jan. Si-samaria. New YORK.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-02-01
ne : Instruction..
GEO. p. BEMIS, Isl Grand street.
Mr.. TRAiS's TELEGRAM REPLY.

lENS YAM, Jan 90.
W 4 Norio7. AGenf Tumr1inv Nctr YOrf.
II i've sermons COuli cicCNmate Utah war, Peabody
reccpt On nuukylsm, Prince Arthur banquet toaiysu
DoLntiCn Ring iNerv.sor n. pavuruts intIoduce
grecnoacks, expose Rcc'uvIGretley tOwarilue, show
MP Presidential nenCt SIN and Tighten RsmArs ! am.
many into Cooncr Int tu'c furian.sm ard uisotry,
what would MY sermons dl2 Calico remarked " Ii
dee' more You gracefully sacrfcc s7Jll yearly
rental 900 pa for Pseycll for I+crs Ttuth
!. Iower. =" fensl A,aSI Tli EIk4r0u ," That is
IcureT. Bell1ut Chairman Democracy-i~tl.
CLIO. FIiANCi- TRAIN.
y . I. -. 49, - -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-02-01
tlttitnqs

Sutton Nottss.
II II. LEEDS d MINER,
HY. II. LEEDS, AUCrIoNEER
WILL SILL ny
ORDER OF ENECUTRIX,
FINE Art COLLECTION
OF THE LATE
THOMAS THOMPSON. ESQ.
coMNEScISa
MONDAY, 7Tn DAY OF FEBlU AIRY NEXT.
land continuing until tho whole collection Is DIS.
posed on
atu O'Clock \. NJ. and =. O'Clock 7. VI.
THIS , sxtrJp2pTdnaFy Golcetoa Is the most cyon'
TWO THOUSAND OIL PAINTINGS,
every one q " i.h wa, .g,rcd oy their l, owner At
rSts EA'{!nt rom levy DO ilr, t. a, "' IA l.al
work OF Alctme. and devoted to It a PrlncclJ lor
AmoDs then hen are or,,go, ~ Rc. ws,, 81, Tgo;
SyI F&Se S A sa ynGGa e wd iS' af @
Tuner, Aa'mth, C3ll.y; o"G t.~ {. ,nl 9,hyr- 81
school scllilui, Ggerclo reui''s, Van o',ad,, zuc
Also, lir,c humber OF the celebrated artists G.
TITiiN l.i.balS. john. Az. 'HiHrligsT.
Sr3fiil2ls Of rY4}lIlo5 &aiii! 6[(i,ft
, Also c1ry wur,s "a men n w. umous ugh -
TEALE, pot-diir3 'hiucH,'iiii'r,' '''"
The g tauon M de SOLD entire ,n5 picture having
.mit ton to close thc estate, II ia nov cxnjIt,n
No. Fl, and t Il. s5 fgT 2 ,13 ,$ o,.r.. n
o., bioAd"a" near l.i'l It,
dr, e!' 10 TS:, ioi' af / tcs s,} VIA ~ , ANY
ATL SGlIF nArGrpI1tfi2'22 y3.'@. a3". a9
tns iay riursdsyl ,, NJ me nrvitc r,. rr.s, ,.l'i
81. ear IN aH" mneIc d 40 ID ,'yg ..., D.. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-02-01
IIrE IN THE METROPOLIS.
surs HERB AND THERE Dr. THE
p''- SUNS REPORTERS.

Law
Ca, Thomas steers, after a service If twenty
i,,r. and three months, retired rom the Police
n.,,,rept la.t night at u o'clock. lie Was APP
.,.I IN october, 1915, and made Captain In 1887.
,,r.. tho first man to report to the Commissioners
.. Jr,v during tac difficulties pending the forma-
49,, # the present Department lie won an eivi-
, .,,r.a'icn for COURAGE in TIE AstIr place,
'r..d Rabbit" mud dilft riots Some time ago
-..r srS consulcd the Captain for winking at the
o,in,rt @. taief as pgti Gilman iu lis Precinct;
ny nom Il formation since obtain Ell, VIC are salts.
I,i,t he WIS ~ roc~nt man, urwitur.,ly used
d, a.. = of the Commissioners - a caNF paw to
~, or clrtempt lie ~ On TIE force. TIC Cen
iO1ire knew TIE man to- De thief, yet the pOlti-
" rrrssrrV " m heavy and the man was appointed
,trc Gait. Steers had tire to make proper iuvcs-
III ,ct ihit tliet had been ar2' ntcd, the corrupt
r,tre Com m ssiOn hearted all the blame on the
.oul.crs q Capt. Steers.
where C-ptniu Pcity Hal Ills Ac-us y.
Captain jeremiah Petty was tried yesterday
-,.nnc io'orc Police Commissioner Manicrrc for
...ar Ih. d.ty. Henry warbtrg had a dispute with
W.. Vel NJ, Of No. ~ North Moore street, AMI
,.. nchue called in onccr Mold who arrested
~. lb,fs aud took him TO the Leonard Street ST..
ton, where Mrs. Melting entered complaint
M iim Tor striking and threatening to s'o' {
I- Wien searched in ne stliiOn lua Cd revolver
,. 'un. q Oh hrs ucr-u1. Ills c0rra'n; - 'Hs Com
4, ..cttr WIS that Captain P,t'y cntrtt'iue TIC
f.rpatt au-t him. bu, would not entertain S
Ic'Eig hIt defence, proved clc.r'! hat be sin! l.
Ul l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-02-01
financial.

STlanelHL
hight PER CENT. GOLD
FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS
Or THE ISSUE OF
$4,000.
by THE
ST. JOSEPH AND DENVER CITY II. r. Co,
IN denominations OF 1900 and $500, coupon regis.
tered with interest at eight Der cent per annum. paya-
bic 18th February and August In gold free Of United
states take in New York Europe. Inc bonds have
thirty year, &c payabein New York in gold. Trus
tees Farmers Loan and Trust Company. OF New York.
The mortgage which these bonds Is at the OF
sl2soo per mile. q completed road for every
bend issued and 10 hrst only mortgage. This line
connecting -. Joseph with Fort kcarncy will make
short and tiro Ign route 10 California.
The Company have capital stock 0O1O0J
And n grant OF laud from Congress OF
10000 a res valued at tic lowest estimate -
thotV
EHst Mort age bonds 10000
tI
Ieng,h u fiau al miles prce, s's and accrued iu
tercst Can D. o0Iined from the undersigned. Also,
Lamphlcp, maps and Information relating thereto
These bonds being well secured. and yielding large
income are desirable 70 parties seeking safe and lueTa
". i. CONVERSE & co. Conf. Agents.
- ilHcs 81, New York.
TANNER & CO, Fltcal Agents.
az N.ll 4 Ncy Yorg.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-02-01
Jnstrntiloh

CD Sn-WRlTINGi bookEeepng, Tlthme-
o NV TIC, spelling, German, FitANI, hpunmn,
4 eAGh PAlSE College. " B0wvTy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-02-01
SotlrtI Noiltfs.

nEII.N AIES.-DelcII'es meet tom !ht, Tuesday,
ID Feb: ats o'coc AMI are Icque, ted 10 collect AND
pay up dues and extra dues. 4. LANCE, prest
W, fIEBERr, Ssc'y,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-02-01

. NrlZcs pali H. COLL. Information furnished. Tho
hhet rates pald Tor douholus and an kinds OF gold
ANA sllYeE IAl LOS 4 CO., BnuhHrs,
10 WAL -, New YORK.
LOTTERY PRIZES TA-NEU ASD IN
formation iurDnhcd rs Megclr ~ door i low Ilnu'.
tOnst, IIhDATEIl 4 GO.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1870-04-09

FURSITURE WWEs,-Men sometimes marry for
fortune, and frequently to please their fancy
but, much oftener than is suspected, they CON
slider what the world will say of it--how such
woman in their friends eyes will look at the
head of the table. Hence we see so many in
sipid beauties made wives of, that coua not
have struck the particular fancy of any m that
had any fancy at all. These | call n hture
wives, as men buy furniture pictures, ecause
they suit this or that niche in their dii Ehg par
iors.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1870-04-09
Weekly Grinity guurnal,
An Experience and n Moral.

lent my love q book one day;
She brought it back; laid il by;
Twas little either had to say
She was SO strange and SO shy.
But yet we loved Indifferent things.
The sproutng buds, the birds in tune
And Time stood still and wreathed his wings
With rosy links from June to June.
For her, what task to do or darei
What peril tempti what hardship bear
But with her--ah she never knew
My heart, and what was hidden there
And she, with me- SO cold and coy,
Seemed q little maid bereft of sense;
But in the crowd, all life and joy,
And full of blushfl impudence.
She married-vell, n woman needs
mate, her life and love to share
And little cares sprang up like weeds
And played around her elbow chair.
And years rolled by--but l, content,
Trimmed my own lamp, and kept it bright,
Till ages touch my hair besprent
With rays and CLEANS of silver light.
And then it chanced took the book
Which she perused in days gone by;
And as read, such passion shook
My SOUL needs must curse cry.
For, here and there, her love was writ,
In old, half faded pencil signs,
As If she yelded-bit by bit
Her heart in dots and underlines.
Ali silvered fools too late you look
know 1t let me here record
This maxim: Lend no girl book,
Unless you read II afterwaTdl
Fred. s. Cbx-ens
Weekly Trinity journal., 1870-04-09
NUMBER II.
A Long Walk.

In 1872 Thomas Penn contracted with Teedy-
uscing and others for title to all the land in
PennSylvania--to be taken off by parallel of
latitude from any point as far as the best of
three men coulG walk in day, between sunrise
and sunset-from n certain chestnut tree, at or
near Bristol, in northwest direction. Care
taken to select the most capable for such
walk. The choice fell on James Yates, native
of Bucks county, a tall, slim man, of much Rgi-
ty and speed of foot Solomon Jennings, a
Yankee, remarkably stout and strong and Ed
ward Marshall, native of Bucks county,
noted hunter, chain-carrer, etc, large heavy
set and strengthened man. The day was ap-
pointed and the champions notified The people
collected at what they thought the first twenty
miles of the Durham road to see them pass
First came Yates, stepping rs light as a feather
accompanied by Thomas Penn and attendants
on horseback. After him, but out of sight,
came Jennings with strong, steady step, and
not far behind Edward Marshall, apparently
careless, swinging hatchet in his hand, and
eating dry biscuit. Bets ran in favor of Yates
Marshall took biscuits to support his stomach
and carried a hatchet swinging in his hands al
ternately, that the action in his arms should
balance that in his legs, as he was fully deter
mined to beat the others or die in the attempt
lie said he first saw Yates in descending Dur
ham creek, aud gained on him. There he saw
Yates sitting on log, very tired presently he
fell OIL and gave up the walk. Marshall kept on,
and before he reached the Lehigh, overlook and
passed Jennings, waded the river at Bethlehem,
hurried on faster and faster by where Nazareth
stands, to the Wind gap. TApt was as far as
the path had been marked for Them to walk on,
and there was n collection of people waiting to
if any of the three would reach it by sunset.
He only halted for the surveyor to give him
pocket compass, and started again. Three In
dian runners were sent after him to see if he
walked it fair, and how far he went. He then
passed to the right of Poeono mountain, the In
dians finding it difficult to keep him in sight,
till he reached Saltwater and he would have
gone few miles further but for the water.
There he marked tree witnessed by the three
Indians. The distance he walked between sun
and sun, not being on a straight line, and about
thirty miles Of it through woods, was estimated
to be from one hundred and ten to one hundred
and twenty miles. He thus won the great prize,
which was five hundred pounds in money, aud
five hundred acres Of land anywhere in the pur-
chase. James Yates, who led the way for the
first thirty miles or more, was quite blind when
taken out of Durham creek, and lived but three
days afterwards, Solomon Jennings survived
but few years, Edward Marshall lived and
died on Marshall's island, in the Delaware river.
lie arrived at about ninety years of age. lie was
a great hunter, and it is said he discovered "a
rich silver niue, which rendered him and his
family connections afluent but he never dis
closed where it was, and it continues unknown
to this day.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1870-04-09

LITTLE girl seeing litter of kittens for the
first time, expressed her opinion that ''some-
body had shaken pussy all to pieces"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1870-04-09

Riches come better after poverty than poverty
after riches.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1870-04-09
NEwsPAPERs.-Th following we extract from
a long article on newspapers

They credit wider and longer, get oftener
cheated suffer more pecuniary loss, are oftener
the victims of misplaced confidence than any
other calling in the community. People pay a
printers bin with more reluctance than any
other. 1t goes harder with them to expend a
dollar on a valuable newspaper than ten on a
gew-gaw yet everybody eVails himself of the
editors pen and the printers ink. How many
professional and political regulations and for
tunes have been made aud sustained by the
friendly, though unrequted pen of the editor
How many embryo towns and cities have been
brought into notice and puffed into prosperity
by the press How many railroads now in sue
cessful operation, would have foundered but for
the lever that moves the world In short, what
branch Of industry and activity has not been
promoted, stimulated, and defended by the
press
Weekly Trinity journal., 1870-04-09

UNDER RoME.--Excavations and explorations
of Pagan Rome-thc buried city which lies be-
meath Christian Rome--have for some time been
carried os under the personal direction of tho
Pope, The results of these explorations have
been of the highest interest The predecessor of
the present Pope-Gregory XVl-did no little in
the same direction. During the time of Greg
ory, the monumental facade of the Claudtan
aqueduet was cleared away from the rude works
thrown up against it in some ancient siege, and
its magnificent proportions were fully disclosed.
In the progress of this work IA Roman tomb was
discovered beneath the rubbish, erected to the
memory of worthy and wealthy baker, Virglius
Euryaces, and his wife. The tomb was deco
rated with portrait statues and relieve illusrat-
ing the business which led the deceased to tor
tune and to honor. similar work Is now in
progress at the Mnrcian aqueduct, and tue whole
of its monumental facade is to be cleared away
from the fortihcations and superstructures OF tho
middle ages, and the Marcan waters are to flow,
as of old, to refresh the inhabitants OF the eter-
nal city. The most valuable of all the discoy-
cries made, however, is that at the ancient wharf
of the emporium, where buried beneath the ac-
cumulated rubbish Of more than thousand
years, is an inexhaustible stock of blocks OF
marble of the most costly and rare qualities.
The blocks already taken out some of which are
of exceeding beauty, are valued at over S4OO,-
900 and, the depot of these treasures Is said
to extend down the left bank Of the Tiber, from
the Avontine to the church of st. Paul beyond
the walls, it is probable that his holiness has
there u store of almost boundless wealth.
Among the masses got out recently were great
block of rose-colored oriental alabaster, another
pOvonazetto, several of gallo antico, and htteen
| pieces of African marble, of which only two had
! hitherto been known in Rome. Thirteen pieces
of the precious myrrahg, which the ancient
Romans priced above all other stones have also
Weekly Trinity journal., 1870-04-09

FRENCH AND ENGLISH GIRLS CoMPARED.-The
following passage is from Notes Burgundy u
Charles Richard Weed, just published in Lon.
don;
The foolish and often insane attempt so prev
alent, unfortunately, with our countrymen, to
ape their betters, is rarely seen in France. Con-
tentment with their lot seems to be very gem
eral and, il is a feature of the French character
to be amused with what we should perhaps call
trifiles this custom has, at least, the advantage
of occupying time harmlessly. It, is impossible,
of course, to be the guest Of family where
there are daughters, without being struck by the
great contrast between their life and that OF
English girls. This contrast appeared to me
now to be more striking than ever, and this is
the case for while the French girl has been so
to speak, standing still, her life before marriage
running in the same narrow domestic groove,
our English girls have been accorded more lib
erty, of which they have not been slow to take
advantage, with what result, in many cases, is
well known. Thus encouraged to indulge in
amusements of the most exciting nature, quiet
home becomes a bore, aud their young life is
spent in frivolities which are sorry preparations
for the years when they hope 70 be matrons.
There is, doubtless, much to be said against the
French system of marrying girls to men whose
characters they have little no opportunity OF
studying but, although continental marriages
are not, as rule the result of mutual love, 1t is
certain that in France a maidenhood OF glttter-
ing but unreal splendor Is rarely, II ever, sue
ceeded by wifehood of disappointment and un-
happiness.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1870-04-09

WHITE PINE VIEWS ON WOMAN SUFFRAdE.-The
White Pine News, commenting on the Hon. j. @.
Hillyers woman suffrage speech, says:
"The generous advocate of the ladies presumes
that the fair creatures would act in body for
the public good, and would unite on the best
measures aud the most worthy candidates, but
from our slight knowledge of the sex, we believe
that when they came to the polls they would be
found to be much worse spH up than tue men,
and that the good results so fervently anticipated
by Mr.. HillYer would not be obtained"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1870-04-09

SCENE IN SCHooL- Room. - The Springfield
Mass J Republican is responsible for the follow
ing;
Mistress-Come here, George | wish to ex-
anime you in punctuation. Now tell me what
that is ?
George-That's a comma.
Mstress--Right now what's that2
George-Ah | now you've got me where the
hair is short | don't know.
Mistress George, don't wish you to use any
slang phrases here. When you are unable to
give correct answers, say so, but do not repeat
such slang phrases as that you have just used.
Now, what's that2
George-( Looking critically at the point in
question: - Ha ha ha Now I've got you
where your hair is Short that amt nothin only
hy-drti
dismissed, George
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1870-09-29
obstinscy Overcome in a Horse.

A gentleman related in my pres
ence little incident, which i give as
l heard it: ......-.
A wagon was passing heavily Ia
den with states: the horse stopped,
refusing to be urged or cajoled into
starting. Of course, / expected, rs
usual, to see the driver used his whip,
or perhaps his heavy boots, with an
accompaniment ofshouts and oaths,
to remind the animal of his neglect
of duty. He went to the wagon and
commenced fumbling in its depths.
Now, thought l, that poor animal
will receive most tremendous beat
ing; and / waited the issue with
bated breath. But instead of the
heavy stroke, he drew out an old
wooden bucket, the outside covered
with meal, the remains of former
lunches, ran along the road for some
distance before the horse, and set it
down. The animal true to his in
stincts, forgetting his former obsti-
macy and whims, hurried towards
the well-remembered receptacle of
former enjoyments, and the battle
is won by a little quiet management,
saving pain and trouble for both man
and beast.
Now, thought l, as l went ON my
way rejoicing, here is q lesson for
educators. Don't drive and push
and swear and scold, but accomp-
lish your object, whether it be with
child or dumb animal, by means of
some incentive to the performance .
of duty, which shall recall pleasures
past, or be IN earnest of joys to
"Onr Dumb ARimals."
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1870-09-29
MLLERsBURG HOLMES COUNTY o. THURSDAY, SEPT 29 1870

as you said, ten years. older than
when you saw her four months agoY'
My dear young friends, Ihave only
recalled this sad story to remind you
that we too, may sometimes awaken
to the consciousness that we have,
by our own waywardness, our per-
sistent disobedienee to our heavenly
Father, caused the doors of his
house to be closed against us. If
it is terrible to feel ones self an
alien from all the love and the joys
of an earthly home-which we can
have at best for only a few brief
years-how overwhelmingly sad,
how utterly hopeless will be our fate
if shut out .forerer from all the
beauties and delights of heaven?
For, if once banished from that, the
only other home that can receive us
is one where hate, and not love, is
the ruling spirit of the place.
You will find from a careful study
of Gods Word that "disobedience
to parents" is one of the sins which
he will surely punish by Punishment
from his presence and his home.
But" some boy or girl may say,
''my parents are harsh, unreasonable,
inconsistent in their demands upon
me-"
Is the way of duty always strewn
with flowers? Is it not sometimes
by the piercing of the thorns, and
the cuttings of the rocks in our path
way, that we are to be, disciplined
and fitted for our higher destiny?
Only let us take care that the thOrns
be not Of our oaon planting, and that
we have not, by our willfulness,
made those rocks more rough and
sharp than God meant them to be.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1870-09-29
OUR FATHERS HOUSE
OR,
The Unwritten Word,

DY DANIEL MARCH, ID. D., author of the
ID popular 'Night Scenes" This master in
thought and language shows us untold riches
and beauties in the Great House, with its
Blooming flowers, Singing birds, Waving
Palms. Rolling Clouds, Beautiful bow, Sacred
mountains, Delightful rivers, Mighty ocean,
laundering voices Blazing heavens and vast
universe with countless beings in millions of
worlds, and reads to us in each the Unwritten
Word. Rose. tinted paper, ornate engrayings,
thought f'Chaste." "Easy and graceful in
style" "Correct, pure and elevating in its
tendancy." "Beautiful and good.'' "A House.
hold treasure" Communications like the above
from College Professors and Presidents, minis
tiers of all denominations, and the religious
and secular press all over the country. Its
freshness, purity of language, with clear, open
type, fine steel engravings, substantial bind
ing, and low price, make it the book for the
masses. Agents are selling from 80 to 15s per
week.
We want clergymen, school teachers, smart
young men and ladies to introduce this work
for us in every township, and we will pay lib
orally. No intelligent man woman need be
without a paying business.
Send for circular, full description and terms.
Address ZIEGLER & McCURDY, f6 south
Sixth street, Philadelphia, Pa; 139 Race St,
Cincinnati, o.; 60 Monroe street, Chicago, Ill. !;
J03 North Sixth Street, st. Louis, Mo-; or 102
Main street, Springfield Mass, eIn4