davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-04-13

L The CONDITIONS OF CONSERVATIVE Sue
| oEss.-Commenting ON a sensible article in
tthe New Orleans Picayune concerning the
| condition of political affairs in this country,
| the Savannah Republican remarks
tIn this connection it may not be amiss
Ito Law before our readers the testimony of
one of the most sagacious Leaders of the
North, who has, under all circumstances,
proved the fast friend of the southern States
| and people. We allude to Hon. Erastus
Brooks, Of New York. In :9conversation
| with that gentleman held in our office a day
or two ago the prospect, of a Democratic
triumph at the North being the subject
Of particular inquiry on u part, he
assured us that it depended solely On one
condition, viz (: good order and respect for
laU I'M the South betaDeen n0D and the PreS,-
| Dental. election. The Radicals are divided
among themselves on nearly every public
question. The party has been broken down
with the weight of its " political enor-
mites, and nothing can save 1t from utter de-
struction at the North but excuses and law
~lessness at the South, which never fail to
| damage the Conservative cause by making
it appear that the spirit of rebellion
still exists amongst US, and, as a conse-
quence, a necessity for a continuance of the
stringent measures of the Radical party.
The great body of the northern people de-
sire peace and quiet, and Radical dema-
gogues have persuaded them that harsh
means are the only cure for such diseases
OF the body-politic. The "persecution of
loyal citizens is a favorite theme with these
partisan rogues, and they never fail to
magnify every outrage at the South an hun
fdred fold in order to inflame the public
mind against us and u friends at the
North.
We trust, therefore, that where so much
is at stake every citizen of the South will
feel himself called on to exercise the great
est circumspection and f%orbearance, even
under circumstances calculated to provoke
to wrath. Whenever there are combina-
|tions for purposes Of violence or taking the
law into their own hands, let them be dis
banded at once, no matter how great the
apparent necessity for their existence;
Far better tolerate a temporary evil: and
at least leave it to the operation of the
laws, than bring upon the country q four
fold calamity, and perhaps entail political gd
the baIlot-box will prove a complete RENE
| DIV for all the troubles Of the South.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-04-13

3l~r RECEIVED. s.
=, rhINyE ALBERT CONGRESS GAIT
,.. oruLE r1EGHESS EATERS.
,. lAE!.t SCREW CALF BOOTS and
f,A,.iE-.
. E i,..tA.r with i :ull supply of all other
,rg ,nyrcd y; low prices. Call ut 1908
- -,...r. JNG. c. PAGE. JR.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-04-13

SKATING at Assembly Hall tonight at s O'Clock.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-04-13

DItiLADEL PHih. RtCH-.Is
/ #o>u ASH *O|FULk s. 1885,
E. ir i.i-E--FnR IIliLAGGLHHlA TN iCh 4
~ TX Steamers NORFOLK, S-LFOIt, and j.
. ,t,rGN, r0n posing his line, will leave th!ia-
..pia. every WEDNESDAY sid SATURDAY,
aa!..gra.- s.ae every MONDAY au1TH GkSDA
r..-HIt.5S. Frsl"h. re- vireG daily Except sun
as... rrc&prr iltA by any other route, Tnr al
.-..-ti Pennsylvania and Sew JERSEY also for
S~w u=..a % gi1 southern Mail Steamship Line
fem t~:..#r!r! pA!a. Freight taken Tor Norfolk NJ
la"l"rt;, rates,
:'sssar- 10 ph!iadaiphia, including meals and
-:a;eToC!n, e..
". T.. PORTER, Agent,
no. &i25 Dock street, Richmond.
mi. /. CLYDE y CO. Agents,
NJ. !! North Mlar"c5, and
I'll. No. lg$autn Nh9rves, phileSeiphis,
---. II ID < 4 L,nA
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-04-13

Roses q. MoaroN's Flower Garden.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-04-13

Rare Plants at MoRTos,s Flower Garden.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-04-13

g"hA ". WYATT,
Z, GFEFRAL SHlrpiNU
AID LuMbI3$lDN MERCHANT.
Nc. . GOVERNOR STREET,
RICHMOND, VA. POST-OFFICE Sos H..
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-11-09

RAILROAD TRAVEL TO THE NORTH
-WAGNER's CARs-TRAvEL To AND
FROM MoNTREAL.-The Troy Times in
uotioing the change of time on the Rens-
selaer & Saratoga Railroad says: The
time tables on the Vermont railroads were
changed on Monday. We are likely to
realize some advantage from the consolid-
alton of the Vermont roads under the
management of Gov. Smith. Hitherto it
has been the practice, in the fall, to take
off the Montreal, or day express, from
Troy to Montreal, which leaves here at
half past one in the afternoon. But it is
the intention of the lines over which it il
run to keep it on this winter, running il
as far as st. Albans. 1t is the rule oil
| Gov. Smith in railroad management, tc
extend to the public the most and the
best facilities possible for their convent
euce and rely upon their appreciation for
support rule which he has demonstra
ted to be as profitable to the railroads a:
it is satisfactory to the travelling public
| Waguer's drawing room and sleeping cars
run on this route, although the Pullman
cars run upon the Vermont roads to Bos
ton. During the present season some o
the best and newest of Wagner cars iron
the mandatory of Gilbert, Bush q Co.
have been placed on the line. For thu
first time the city of Syracuse and city o
Utica have become portable and moved
into Vermont. They leave nothing to b.
desired 10 the way of comfort which car
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-11-09

a writing medium. One day, while
| wrestling hard with the spirit, she pray
ed that if Spiritualism was Gods work, il
might be manifested, if not, that the
name of its parent might be given. I'm
agine her surprise, on recovering from hel
trance to find written out in brief, "The
Devil Union.
--Groton has paid $4,000 toward the
Montpelier apd Wells River Railroad.
-Danville has sent S165 in money and
$3.50 in good clothing to the Western
sufferers.
The present term of Peach2m acad'
envy has been a very prosperous one, and
the school is now in a Furnishing condi.
ton. The attendance has been larger
than for years before, and many of the
students are from out of town.
H. e. Garter, Of Elmore, law stud.
ent OF Powers & Gleed, at Worthwhile
will locate for the practice of his profes
sion at Hardwi
CHITTENDEN COUNTY.
--Alonzo Noble, a prominent merchant
and banker of Kalamazoo, Michigan, is
now visiting his relatives and old friends
at Richmond.
Mrs. Mary Hanry's House in West,
ford, caught fire on the evening of the
21st ult., from one of the chimneys, but
the prompt efforts of the citizens extin-
guished the flames, in spite of the high
wind. Damage, $3.50. fully insured in
the Vermont Mutual.
1t is said that Mr.. John Holme, OF
Charlotte, has the largest orchard in the
state. He has 5000 trees, and will set
out 500 more next spring.
The Ladies' Sewing Society OF Char
lotte, are making preparations to send
both money and clothing to the sufferers
in Wisconsin, having appointed commit
tees in each district to collect.
The winter term of Williston Acade.
my, begins Monday, December 4,h.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-11-09

DENIES IT.-Treasurer Spinner, in hie
annual report, notices the statement pub
lished some time ago iu New York paper
that he had caused the destruction of six
loads of accounts, and had taken to Eu-
rope on warrants payable to F. E. Spinner
moneys amounting to over 100000 fer
which be had not acoountt d. Mr.. Spinner
saws this is an infamous libel on the Treas
ury Department, and himself in p ,rticu-
lar. The whole article, from beginning
to end, and so far as any material fact is
concerned, is an unmitigated lie, and was
so known by its getters-up when it was
invented, penned and published.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-11-09

CmCAGo.-By way cf correcting the
impression that seems have gone forth
tina. Chicago has been burned up" the
E.raiag Journal says: "While $4,000
houses have been swept away, $4,000 yet
remain: and while $4,000 persons have
been rendered homeless, an immense city
of245OOO persons has not deem disturbed.
The whole of the West Division, with its
miles of dwelling houses, stores, school
houses, churches and manufactures, are
almost intact, while upon the South Side
agreat many foe residences yet remain
with splendid business blocks, churches
aud innumerable manufacturing estab,
lishmsnts."
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-11-09
st. Peters Hibernian Literary and
Benevolent Society.

At the last regular monthly meeting Of
st. Peters Hibernian Literary and Ben
evolent Society, of Rutland, held Novem-
Der 9th, 1871, the following resolutions
were adopted
Having learned with sincere regret OF
| the death of our beloved brother, Dennis
| Crosby, which took place at Cohoes, n. Y,
October Goth. 1871 ; therefore,
ReSOlged, That in bis death we bow to
the dispensation of an Allwise Providence
in having called him from our midst.
ReS0l0ed, That in his death our Society
| loses a worthy member, and his family a
kind and indulgent father; and may He
who tempers the wind to the shorn lamb,
console them in this the hour of their afh c.
ton.
Re80IUe6, That copy of these resolu-
tions be presented TO bis family, and be
published in the Rutland papers.
JOHN MCGUIRE,
MICHAEL MCGINN,
DENNIS KINsLEY,
Committee on Resolutions.
The following officers were elected for
the ensuing year:
Rev. G. J. Boylan, President; Thomas
McMahon, Vice President; J. P. Collins,
Secretary; John Caden, Treasurer; M.
McGinn, Marshal; Patrick Cain, Librarian;
B. Dsvine, Assistant Librarian.
C0n1mjttee on Visiting Sjck-J. McLou-
ghlin, John Donneliy, John Mcintyre.
Commjttee on Funeral RjteS-Denn;s
Kinsley, J. McGuirk, John Costello.
P. Kennealy, Standard Bearer.
HoRRIBLE.--The. Standard says the
usually quiet village Of Barton Landing
has bean the scene of another accident
more frightful IN detail than the one re-
corded last week, On Monday, 25th ult.,
about o'clock a. m, the barn of Angus
tus Wright, situated about half mile
from the village, on the road leading to
Bloomington, was discovered to be on fire.
As the citizens reached the spot, what
was their CONSERVATION and sorrow to
learn that two children were burned TO
death They were at play i'll the barn on
the hay-mow, it is supposed, with matches.
There Wa II young woman there, who on
-aris z Ste children cry, went to the barn,
-rend~d be ladder on the outside of the
bagu and goy hold Of the hands of one Of
the children, who pulled away from her.
Their mother was so frightened that all
she could do was to cry, COB, my child
rem" The chil1ren were both girls-one
three and the other five years old. The
barn contained about two or three tons of
hay, new wagon, and two hogs, one of
which was lost The man first reaching
che fire procured an axe and knocked a
board from the barn, only six feet from
the children, but could not hear them :;
they probably being dead at the time. ar.
Wright was away from home when the
fire first broke out.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-11-09
Letter from Chicago,

Editor Rutlaad Herald: 1t is an inn
pressive and beautiful sight to wander
about amid the ruins of our city, for there
is beauty in the very perfection OF her
desolation. The carved pillars, the lofty
pinnacles and walls that yet remain, have
an unspeakable fascination about them
that charms and interests the beholder.
1t seems like city of the long ago, stand
ing in the midst of a desert Ger which
the storms of centuries have passed, rath.
err than the remains of the magnificent
city that was so recently ours. The III.
ined churches with their gothic towers
the tall chimneys that stand like isolated
minesrets alone, lifting their buttresses
and tops high above the piles of crumb,
ling stone, is a solemn and interesting
sight to all who are privileged to behold
them. Aud old residents wander about
amid them almost lost and bewildered by
the absence of every familiar place and
structure.
But the destruction of the city is not
the only transformation wrought here
There ia change wrought in her people
as well. All are now Common people,
and thousands to whom every useful &C.
cupation was previously unknown, must
work with earnest hands to earn their
daily bread.
Great calsmities always bring out what
Is good and noble in the people on whom
they may fall. And one could not have
lived here during these hours Of desoln-
ton aud anxiety that have passed, un-
moved by the common generosity, unset
fishness and nobility of character that
have everywhere been exhibited. All
creeds have been ignored, and social dis
tinclions forgotten, and the helpless and
distressed, both good aud i'll, have been
aided and cared for.
Lest Sabbath it was o strange yet i'm
pre--ive sight to sec the scattered oon2re-
gations gather together about the ruins
OF their late beautiful church offices for
religious services. Many of those present
had lost bout all their worldly possess
sjons, nnd they came there not il the
himey gaudiness of dress, not with souls
full Of naughty worldliness as in more
prosperous times, but they came in humil-
ity with sense of their own personal lit
tleness and a reverence and q we for Him
whose iu1-xible will controlled the wild
elements that wrought the mighty waste
and ruiu here, that none present had ever
fell or experienced before, and there was
a solemn etroes ness that pervaded the
scene, an invisible holiness, amid the ruins
there more grand and beautiful than hu-
man language can express, and up into
the clear blue sky over them more earnest
prayers were cent trembling along the
golden thread of hope than mortals ever
breathed amid cushioned pews and gilded
walls. While every soul seem lifted
above the bosom Of the world Of trouble
md common care and brought nearer to
God.
In conclu ion cannot forbaar to peak
Of the generous aid that has 50 universally
been sent us from abroad. Chicago owes
- debt Of eternal gratitude to the world,
that has everywhere responded SO nobly
t. her cry of distress, and all and every
thing hat has been sent her will be ga
crpd}y accounted for and impartially dis
trblted. L. j. H.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-11-09


THE PACIFIC OCEAN.-Mr. Sumner
said, the other day, at the annual meet
ing of the American Antiquarian Society,
that the Pacific Ocean is essentially ours,
and that he anticipated time when the
Sandwich Islands would be part of the
jurisdiction of this country. He may be
right, but why is the Pacific Ocean "es-
sentially ours" any more than the C4rri-
bean Sea and why the Sandwich Islands
any more than San Domingo and other
West India countries The truth IL, Mr..
Sumner covets the Sandwich Islands, to
be consistent with his championship Of
the Alaskan scheme; and he opposes the
acquisition of San Domingo to spite Pref
dent Grant.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-11-09

FNANCIPATGON IN BRAzIL.-The lhte~t
4 ,4ziIi.D news deRoribcs the scenes which
.ok place during the enactment Of the
Emancipation bill by the Legislature and
Of he frat reception of the news by the
D.oulc. The law frees all the slavee' chill
dren born on and after September 28th,
1871, bat subjects them to unpaid service
for their l4bors until they attain twenty
one wears of age. It will effect annual
emanciDat;ons Of 5000 to 10000 of the ex-
ieing slaves; it allows them to acquire
property ty inheritance or gift, but the
power to effect savings from the result OF
the .lavea extra work is made dependent
Oh the owners oousent-a concession to
tie or po.itionist outcry. On the other
hand, the bill frees 1850 national slaves
I, establishes the right of self-redemption,
despite the owners resistance. and by the
pinciple of free birth confines the exist
saos Of slavery within the limits of gen.
Grafton. No proyisioa is made for the
edqc4tion of the free-born children OF
slaves.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-11-09
THIRTY YEARS EXPERIENCE
In tie Treatment of
CHRONIC & SEXUAL DISEASES
A PHYSIOLOGICAL VIEW OF MARRIAGE

The cheapest book ever published-contain-
ing ne arly three hundred pages, and ore humid
red and thirty fine Plates and engravings of the
anatomy of the human organs in a state OF
health and disease, with treatise Oh early err
and body, with the authors plan of Treatment
the only rational and successful mode OF cure,
as shown by report of cases treated. A truth
full adviser to the married and these contem-
plating marriage, who entertain doubts OF
their physical condition. rent free of postage
to any address,, on receipt of twenty-five cents
in stamps postal currency: by addressiI {
Or. ACROlX, No 81, Maiden Lane, Albany,
the diseases upon which his book treats, either
personally or by mail, and medicines cent tc
any part of the world.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-11-09

T,,e MICHIGAN FIRES STILL BURN
,c-It ia li-,ressing new2 that the fires
n Michigan srs still burning. a oorre-
.,,.3ant writes to the SIN from Detroit
,b.t NO Block Ash swamp near that city
:. an fr,, III. flmes aud smoke being djs-
wru, visible, and that at night the
,b,e northeast RI heavens are lurid. In
III. adjoining county Of Wayne the fires
continue in spite If all the farmers can
4, The f4rnea "-eem TO follow the root'
NJ trees and shrubbpry in the ground"
Great fires in the woods arc reported from
Manchester, Bay City aud Portsmouth
In Howell the people have been called out
A. church tn fshr the fire, which had al
rs.dv got into the outskirts of the town
and done good deal of damage. By
hard wo,k they checked it, but they fear
that ,Iev hive only lined - short re@pite.
rol.o B,v CIV regiou the smoke is go
Dense wa to ob.curo the sn4 Ut MONDAY,
amt .he wild animals are swoIming out Of
The woods. Th> correspondent says the
people everywhere ere nervous to the last
degree. 1t il werks since any rain fell,
evarv,h.nx il dry as finder aud there l.
u, W ,t,.r in lire springs or I've wclls. The
only thing that can relieve the terribl'
anxiety. nov almn7t uDjversal in Tho
S,,t.. j. "a copiau~ rain etorm. Until that
,,,,,os the danger II real aud imminent.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-11-09

can afford the traveller. The traffic on
the night train is steadily increasing, as
consequence. The travel between Mont.
real and New York or the Hudson River
is surprisingly large at all times, especi-
ally in the summer season.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-11-09
NsW advertisements.

BILLIONS Bear Testimony to their
Wonderful Curative Effects.
Vinegar Bittcrs are not vile Fancy
Brink. Made Of Poor Rum, Whiskey,
Proof Spirits and Refuse Liquors, doc
lorad spced and sweetened to please the taste.
called Tonics,' Appetizers," " Restorers, &c,
that lead the tipper to drunkenness and ruin,
but are a true Medicine, made from the Native
Roots and Herbs of California, free from all
Alcoholic Stimuiants. They are the
GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER and
LIFE GIVING PRINCIPLE, perfect
Renovator and Invigorator Of the System carry
ing of all poisonous matter and restoring the blood
to a healthy condition. No person can take these
Bitters according to directions and remain long
unwcl provided their bones are not destroyed
hy mineral poison other means aud the vital
organs wasted beyond the point Of repair.
They arg Gentle PUrgniiVc us well
as Tomic, 2oss 1ssin-, also, the peculiar merit
Of acting rs q powerful agent in relieving Conges-
tion OK Iu.IatamA,u.. Of The Liver and Of all the
NiScera Organs
FOR l'H1IAE.g: COMPLAINTS, whether
in young OH, married single. at the dawn of
womaHiou3 rr Sc fh- tI..l Of lie, these Tonic Bit
tors hI;... no &. quail.
For InilnmnnIory ANA Chronic Rhcu-
mutiSn and COUt, Dyspepsia or In
digestion, Billions, Rcmittcnt and
InIcrmiticnt FcVcrs, Diseases of the
Blood, Liver, Kidneys and Bladder,
these Biftcrs have been most successful. Such
Discusses are caused Ly Initiated Blood,
which IS generally produced 'y arrangement Of
tI.e NI=csiivc Organs.
DYSPEPSIA OR INDIGESTION,
Headache. Pam in ,}c shoulders, Coughs, Tight
ness of tie CAc~t, Dizziness, Sour Eructations Of
,ho Stomach, BaJ Taste in the Mouth, Bilious
Attacks paIpiJation OF the Heart, Inflammation Of
,;e Lungs, Pain in theregions of the Kidneys, and
i hundred other painful symptoms are the Off
"rie-,f If Dyspepsia.
IUc, u.igor5tc the Stomach and stimulate the
lrl..G l.i@cr and Bowels, which render them Of
mcgu He'd efficacy in cleansing the blood Of all I'M
rvut.rs, and impartmg new life and vigor to the
whole system.
FOR SKIN DISEASES, Eruptions, letter.
Salt LEcum, Blotches, Spots, Pimples. Pustues,
D1ilz CarOunccs, Eing-Worms, Sca1d Head. Sore
E-- Ervsiuclas Itch, Scurfs DiscoloratiOns of the
-aut. NuurrE ami Diseases Of the skin, of what
ever lHtIt or nature are literally dug up and car
. 4 olt of ihcsy-tca4 ina short time by the uSe OF
..a.-. ,att,E~ one bottle in such cases VIII con-
|l.lg lie most mcTedulous OF their curative enect
Ciau.e the Initiated Blood whenever you find its
....... g. s bursting through the skin in Pimples
.u .a~.v Sores; cleanse it when you fad it
.,s .a,5 -.He1izh in the veins; cleanse it
.-9 's., a, .l.) your feelings will tell You when
.....,'. ..lpHgo and the health Of the system
PIN. TA.aE,. ana other WORMS, mking
.,, -.-.. .,.t Summary thousands. are efectualy
.-t-. ...l .t.. t.uozcJ
.l. -. DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS.
~: Proprietor. r. II. MCDONALD ~
.... ....., i r@,-,,5crSe Street. New York
Ootlsd&w4w
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-11-09

THE OLDEST AMERICAN DAILY--The
T9Th american and United States GAG.
cite, os Philadelphia, completed October
Goth, the one hundredth year of its exist
ence, and the eighty-seventh of its con-
tiuuous daily publication, it being the
Oldest dolly newspaper on the American
Continent.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-11-09

PEAT-The experiment of company
operating at Meriden, Conn, are said to
prove that peat is fully equal, ton for ton
10 coal, fer raising steam, and possesses
the advantages that it yields but a small
per cent of smoke and ashes, produces no
cnkers, and does not "eat" the boiler
iron while burning. These experiments
may lead to the utilizing of the vast peat
beds in different parts of the country.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-11-09

The NOVEMBER ELECTIONS. - On
tuesday, Nov. 7th, nine States-New
York, New Jersey, Massachusetts, Wis
cousin, Minnesota, Maryland, Illinois,
mississippi and yirginia-will hold i'm
portant elections.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-11-09
In our
READY-MADE DEPARTMENT,

You will find a handsome Water proof Suit, in
various colors. consisting OF dress, overskirt and
sack, cut a Ia fall style. for IS 90
Alpaca Suits, in black and drab, from 5000
upwards.
Calico Mourning Wrappers, warranted TO
wash and made up tastefully in various patterns,
at 81 60
Handsome line of Water proof Cloaks.
Infants Red Riding Hoods at SIC
Infants and Misses CIoaks ar 81 90.
A handsome line Of Infants Merino Cloaks,
stylish and tasteful
Lodies' b ouse Waists at 81 so,
heriDo Blouses, elegantly trimmed, 81 IS.
Ladies' ard Misses FLANNEL Sacks, gl.25.
White aprons at Csc.
Much larger, soc.
The largest and fancy trimmed, s5c.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-11-09
GREAT CHANCE for AGENTS.

n Do YOU want a situation agent, local or
III travelling, with chance to make IS 10 $40
III per cav selling our new strand White
m Wire Clothes Line~l Thy last forever ;
4 sample free. so rhere IS no risk. Ad7r-ss
= Il 1t once hudson River Wire Work., cor. Wa
CT St and Maiden Eaue, ". Y, or l6 Dearborn
St., chicago, OctlS1&w4w