davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-20
Popular Science.

Tie colors of natural flowers expose
to the smoke Oh ii cigar are SO Affected 10y
II that Uiue and vioiet flowers turn green,
carn.ue aud red flower turn VI low. s.
says the -1meTicdn Chemist, Oh the au-
tnurlty OF IL German technical jour
ual.
A convenient ink for the use of travel
els Was exhibited 1T II recent meetin, OF
the FrankIord Polytechnic Association.
1t CONSISTS OF sheets OF white blotting pa
per SITUATED with aniline black, ull-d.
and pasted together So aa to form a pad.
To pr, pare It Tor Use, IL small piece Is
torn OH and soaked i'll little water,
thus ioiminS exrellent Ink.
Lie Jouf,ldL OF the Franklin Institute
says FreLcn inventor PROPOSES to pho
,usraph dispatches to microscopic tile
ue.s, and GLOW the N through a tuUe
SUNK i'll the streets OF Dover. When at
III. If dc Situation the dispatches could b-
enlarged again. BY THIS method long
dispatches could be sent about lis cheap.
and expsdi,Iously AS snort ones.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-20
HUMOROUS,

An Irishman leaning against a lamp
post aS IL funeral Procession Was pa>sIu,
Was asked who was dead. Il cant eA-
.,ctly say, Sir. but l presume it Is the
ulau in the &, fiji 4.
A PIttsburS coroner makes no charg.
where he sits on young man WHO
parted his hair in the middle. H says
nat his personal satisfaction is enough
" tuout the lee.
\ Rochester woman, married to her
second husband. recently said to HIM {:
Oh. how happy poor Charley would oe,
II he were still alive, to See himself re-
placed by man as agreeable as you
.,re!'
Substantially Ito lady teacher).
-'Teachrr, there's u gal over there i.
wlnkin at me-" Teacher-''Well, then.
ion't look at her." Boy-''But IS l
don't Look at her, she'll wink ut some
body else"
At u small town on the Louisville and
Nashville Railroad, the other day, fou
..ble-bodied men were seen in u field
playing croquet. 1t was the sublimest
spectacle that an impoverished country
ever beheld.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-20

Too LovING BY FAR-Some months
i ICE one James spinks WAS severed by
the cruel arm of the law from his heart 5
adoration-in other words. was divorced
from his wife. The parting brings me
pain, has been the burthen of his song
ever since, and he appears to have loved
her as fondly MS ever. Last Saturday
evening she WAS going down Main street,
i'll company with gentleman, when the
love-lorn James approached, took her by
the arm. and said, Where thou goest 1
will go. thy people shall be my people.
and thy God shall BE- my Cod or words
to that effect. For this she had James
arrested and taken befo Jeter, yest-r-
day. who hn-d him So, and at the same
time gave hum a little good advice, to the
effect that she Was too fast for him, and
he'd better for ever relinqui>h all hold
upon her. The tine Was pad, as also -
extra, which James insisted upon making
ii present To the Court. 1t Is needless to
aud that he Is considered little demen-
ted.-Netc Lndoument.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-20

Professor Joseph LIE Conte. in his re-
cent paper on the Ancient Glaciers oi
the Sierras," gives his reasons tor the
conclusion that Yosemite Was produced
by 81 ,ci,l erosion. 1t Is Il remarkable
fact that many Of the great glacial val
legs of the S.erras become d ep. narrow
canyons, with PERCEPTIONS walls, Near
the Junction of the granite with the
States which lie ON the lower slopes.
This is the position Of Yosemite. Slmll
ally the ruolunme glacier valley. ne.lr
the junction Of granite with the slate,
becomes IL valley like Yosemite, and al
mus, r-valling 1t III its grandeur. The
fact that all these canyons, with nearly
verlicle sides, have been occupied b.
glaciers, makes it almost certain that
they have all been formed by this agency.
If Yosemite were unique, it might be
supposed to have been formed by violent
c.,taclysm; but there are many Yosem-
ties.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-20
TRUTHFUL JAMES TO THE Ed.
TOR.

l
lYKEkA. ls.3.l
Which it is not my style
roproduce nrrul.s> pain
BY sixt,mt nts that rifle.
Or that 60 yin the IT in,
! But hers captain Jack still alvin, and Nye
has no rkeip on his Train
On that Caucasian head
There is no CROWN Of hair.
1t is gone. it has fed
Anu Echo SEE .-whtr rep
And asks. lis this Nation a White Mans, aud
is generally things on the square,"
She was knwn iii the camp
As -Nye'S other sQu,w,
And felix's vi that stamp
HeZ no rights i'll the Law.
But Is treac her"us. sinful and Shiny, as Nye
might hev' we'll known before
Blu. she said that she knew
Where the lnJins was hid,
And the state n.nt true,
For it med that She aid
Since she led William where he was covered By
Seventes n Nodocs. auG-slid
Then they reached for his hair;
But Nye s<z. by the Law
OF NATIONS, forbear!
surrtnG. rs-nO more
And looks to b. Treated. YOU hear me as 4
pris'ner, prisner vi war" -
And he sez. lit too thin,
Such STATEN, nts > those
It's too lat. to begin.
There's Aodoc indictment agiu you, o Palefxce,
aud your goin ia!
You stole Schouchins sQuaw
ln the Year sixty-two;
1t wxs IN nixty-Four
that Long Jack you went through,
And you burned Nasty Jims rzncheria and his
wives and his pappooses too.
This gun in my hand
Was cold nIe by You
Gainst the law OF the land,
AND l xrieves il il trae p
And he buried his lace i'll his BLANKET and wept
as be hid il trun view
But You Re tried and condemned
Ala skeiping's your DOOM
And he pau>eu AMI he hemIued-
But WHY thle resumes
He was sksIpvd saluSt the Gust ON Of Nations,
AND cut II like a ruse III its blovIn.
Sol asks without guile,
And trusis not Ill vain,
Ii this Is The styie
That Is going TO ubt8io-
II b. res Captain Jack still = Hyin, and Nye
With NO sk-lp on his brain.
BRIT HAEIE.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-20

A prospective centenarian. Mr.. Peter
II .mmOnd. of GenOese, ILL.,, now in his
9Sth year, is making visit to his SON.
in-l.w at Troy, and will extend his
journey to his native place in Vermont,
whence he emigrated many years ago to
his western home. He-Trads without
the aid Of g6sses and BIAS the vigor Of u
man Of sev<nty-ive.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-20
LATEST TELEG & \ Ms.

New YORK, june l9-The customs
aufh ,rIties are m king an investi CATION
into tn. at,emD, 10 d--iraul the revenue
by what Is characterized us a heavy and
hitherto respectable Mercantile house.
1t seemed that the hou>e involved I'M
p ,r:ed from Hudierstieli. England, l2O
large Cases OF M-xictn shawlS and
shipped them to M-xico. seven of which
We're sh ppei TO this port and invoiced
from N -xlco AT )! 50 u shawl. An tx
amlutiI,n showed the invoice value Of
the shl wis Mt Hadderstield to be log
shillings sterling. or about one Thousand
per cent more. The goods are now In
seizure at II room Of the Custom-house.
1t is reported that at the forthcoming
election by the Erie Company, A. 5
Owen. John Taylor, Johnston and
H ,mer Ra.nsdell. will retire from the
Directory, and that Presid mt Devereux
Of the c. e. i /. r. r. Co. will De chosen
Vire-Presitlent. McHenry one of the
principal Directors of the Etie i'll Lon
DIN. Is expected in New York this
month, among other things to arrange
certain matters relative to Erie and At
Lntic and Great Western Railroad.
Daley, Uu,ssy, Dion. Deery aud Gar
nier, all the players to take part in the
International Billiard Tournament, were
present ut the meeting yesterday to make
dal arrangements for the tournament.
II will be opened II ,nday evening by
game of so points between Cyril Dion
and ,hn D cry. after which Maurice
Dh and Francis U5assy will ply
To- winner of TIL cup must play game
Of CD points every sixty days until
Febru Try. 1915, if Gu ,llen.Al for 81 90
AMI the cap. and if still the winner he
Is 10 be declared champion IF the world.
At Il secret m-e;ln., OF the Police Com
mis-inn-rs Yesterday. il Is said Il r.solu-
tiJh Was adopted that the claims of
colbred citizens be recognized by the
appointment of % able bodied men As
p.trolmen of the police department
The Commissioners will not say Vet
whether the resolution Wis adopted VI
not
CHICAGO, June ia Washington
special says that Mr.. A. B. Neach an,
tine Peace Commissions who Was wound
attend the Forthcoming tril Of C ,ptain
firm believer in the present policy of the
Government toward the Indians, and |
s,ys that there are white men in Caliior- |
MA and Oregon more Responsible for the |
biuod of General Candy til IN C .ptain
J ,ck himself. He IS at present >n.aged |
In preparing his report OF his attempt to |
p,.ciicate the N docs.
Nav YORK June IA late copy OF
the l. 'n,ion Times. received yesterday, |
CONTAINS a letter from W. H RlS-eii |
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-20

1t is said that a w~l1-made steel raj
viii last ~ long as sixteen iron ones.
the traffic over them being the same.
The L ,uisviiie, Nashville and Great
Southern, as well ~ many other rail-
ru.ds running tai Louisville, are rapid.
replacing the Old iron rails on their hnss
With th0se Of steel.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-20

The New York Herald goes for the
Anglo-Amrrican cable company with ali
its powers of argument, making its
chief point in advocacy of the assump
ton by the general government of con-
troll over all lines by Land andsea, which,
it says, must come to pass, sooner or later.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-20
4 NV NOVEL BY Mss Preston to be

4 NV NOVEL by Miss Preston to be
published in JwIy. is thas described by a
correspondent. of the New York Evening
| Post.
Miss Preston's novel il called The
Nineteenth Century in Love" Her
hero sine takes from the modest ranks of
journalism; he is Il newspaper correspon-
dent If fair abilities bu, low exchequer:
and her heroine Il New England glrl Of
exceedingly good sense. and Of cours' {,
superior culture The book IS hall
story. half essay, not unlike "Arpin-
dale" The hero meets his fate Ill IL
country town whittier he has gone for
rest, hi, eyes having been injured and
his nea;n just enough impaired by over
work and overzeal i'll his profession 10
make Linn an interesting object to i'm
pr-Ssional womankind. After days of
delicious Irritation he proposes, but the
Lady, not SO impulsive, will not accept.
saving that neither of them knows the
other sufficiently; but finally agrees to
correspond with him. And SO the love-
making is begun. The letters are about
books and literature ut first, then they
grow tenderer and tenderer, until they
become sweet love letters, and lead to
another ,lecl;aation and pretty surren-
der. Marriage follows, and the book
euds with love IN n flat" in busy
city-either New York or Boston, The
intent Of the story Is to show that happi-
ness can be bought without money,
and To expose the mistake that SD many
lovers Of the nineteenth century are
making, in seeking. the men girls with
money. and the girls men with money;
AS if BY money all things desirable are
obtained. and without it nothing. Miss
Preston endeavOrs to show that her
lovers live in a good atmosphere, and
are altogether happy in their modest
fat" The hes. part of her book Is
the letters. These are written III
bright style. are artistically drawn, and
succeed in showing the growth OF the
love on each SHE and the drawing to-
g-ther of the two souls.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-20

A charming little bit Of Juvenile ro-
mai c. comes to us from IL school-house
in B nnington, Vi. Cupid has there
established his invisible and inevitable
prof-sSorship. and the bigger boys and
girls have been taking lessons in the
learning of love. The time which should
have been devoted TO the study of fh,
three Rs WAS wasted in the preparation
biilet,.oux sometimes of ten pages i'll
length. and sarni>hed. no doubt, with
mtny Abs not in the least scientific
Mr.. Emo Gould. the teacher Of the
>.nool. not rrlishing these Young and
idle dreams. attempted to establish II
more asc-tic and. We may sly. monki-h
rule. The result is a personal contest
between the biggest 10y. who was too
chivalrous ~ submit to the indignity OF
il d Eging, and his teacher. who was too
Consistent GUS not to try to give it to him.
rne results We're disastrous to the eau st
If common school culture. The eye OF
the ped,gogue wns placed i'll mourning.
The lovely little ladies flew out at tn.
windows. They read no more that
.iay;'' and the scnpol committee is Look
H.. out for u teacher of liner muscular
development. ". Y. Tribune.
AFRICA vs.. CHINA. - Lust evening
about . O'Clock, colored man who had
taken i'll too much stimulant, got after IL
Cum ,lilan OH Union street, Near the
railroad crossing, and sYnre that he
should Not Come up to town. The Cli-
nam..n tri d to pass, lodging first on Oh.
side and then on the other, but wis
pushed back. The color.d man then
walked mp Union to D street the China
man following. At D the fellow again
stopped the Chinalnan. and pushed and
struck him when he attempted to pass.
o-elng how matters stood, PARTIES III the
vicinity sung out to the Celestial to 60
in. Having this assurance Of the SYM
pathy of the crowd, old Confucius uled |
IN with much enthusiasm, or, as tn.
French have it, elan. He planted his |
eft ':maul-y" squtrly upon the ''sm-l- |
.er" Of the warlike ScipiO Africanus ami |
caused MIN to think that q Portion of thu |
lir-at Wall of the Flowery Kingdom had
fallen upun him. Confucius then let g.
Ills right, strai hit rs u line from the shout |
Ter, and the stXrboard blinker of ScipIU |
MAS wreck. Cheered on by the spec |
tatOrs Confucins worked his fists like Il
pair Of steam pistons, and caused pro-
luse pouring Of clarrt. He seemed II
regularly educated boxer, and had pretty
eff.ctually demolished his antagonist be- |
,ore the police reached the scene Of the |
conflict. Both parties we're arrested and
placed in the lookup. As there were |
many white witnesses of the scene, thu |
Celestial will doubtless come ont Of the |
.nislr With little trouble. The verdict OF |
The lookers-on was that Scipio got what |
be Vas hunting for and what he de-
served Virginia Enterprise Juns 18th. !
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-20

4 daring clergyman has been lecturing
in Providence ON Old Maids" which
to begin with. is impairment and un-
called for. Why. We should like to
know. should this lonely and nj Ir-d
class be selected lis subj ct for Il lee
ture? Why not old Bachelors as we'll
creatures who deserve no sort Of consil-
Grafton at anybody's hands. This Prov
il nee person attempted to give the
reasons why these unappreciated dam
sells never married. 1t appears that
these are seven, Some cling to family
names; and some also have no knack.
They d mt know how to catch hus-
band, which parsonage seems in the eyes
Of this lecturer to be sort of rare, tiInid
bird, or insect. Some hide themselves
away like violets in lowland meadows"
some are too conversational Some are
too pr. else; others too religious, and
more too devoted TO general philanthropy
To make one household happy. We give
the reasons of this lecturer for what they
are worth. but p obab'y old M Is don't
m ury simply because they haven't u
mind to.-N. Y. Tribune.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-20

I'm. MERRICK HEREBY GIVES
IL notice to his friends and D TENTS that he
will take his departure for the East on Friday
morning next. I will b. absent only about fuu
weeks. + r. PRIfEof virxi.ia city win attend
to my patients until my return. He will be
present in my ONCE on every Wednesday and
Saturday during my absence.
L. 4. HERRlCX.
Carson. June II, 1e7S. js13lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-12-20
About Denouncfng, etc.

The Ohio State Journal very pointedly says
sit Is a little singular that among all the
Washington papers there Is not found one to
ment, and all the denunciations have to come
from disinterested papers outside Of the District
Who have none Of its taxes to pay"
Another popularity of the case is the fact that
the outside newspapers which make the loudest
howl about Washington affairs have nothing
whatever to say about municipal corruption at
their own homes. 1t is the old old story Of pick
ing the mote out of their brother eve and leay-
ing the beam in their own.
But, all that aside. If the papers of Wash
ington do not ''denounce," &c, &C., 1t Is be-
cause they reflect pretty accurately public
sentiment on the subject, which demands praise
rather than censure. So far from weeping
about the matter, as our disnterested friends
at distance are in the habit of doing, the 'tax-
ridden" people OF Washington are fully keep
ing pace in private way with the splendid
public improvements. This even the most
prejudiced are forced to admit, after taking a
look at the city and seeing its marvellous
growth and progress in every direction.
We are justified in adding that so far as the
people here are concerned. the sympathy of
their self-appointed guardians is entirely
wasted. Real public opinion generally finds an
expression through the established press of any
given locality; If it cannot, a new medium of
expression can easily be established. That
there is no demand for "denunciation" here is
well demonstrated by the fact that each of some
half dozen journals founded for that express
purpose went to the wall as soon as the special
subsidy fund raised by few malcontents to
start it was exhausted. If they had reflected
even in moderate degree the sentiment of the
people OF Washington they would be alive and
hourishiDg to-day. Pretending to represent
that which did not exist, they are dead and in
their unhonored graves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-12-20
The MaFWets.

BALTIMORE Dec. 2o.-Virsinia skies consolid stsd.
80 bid to-day.
BALTIMORE, Dec. 30.-Ootton dali and weak-lov
misdiings, h41h. Flour quiet and ste ADV: prices
INC changed; Wheat hrmer and higher-whte cnsioe,
ls1tGi 81; fair TO prime, .66etl 80; choice amber
lsogi IS; good to prime red, I7U1I 81; common 10
falr DO, 5o9l s.; Pennsylvsnia, 1891 TO- ohio
AND Pennsylvanis, 55tdl 90; amber western, $50
1O. Corn sctive and higher for southern; white
sS1fnern, oeg7o damp, 1906; dry yellow southern,
I0cgIl; mixed western dull and nominal, 7S Oats
nrmer and scsrce-southern, 5O6s55 western mix ed ,
syegoo. 90. white, 6lgSs Rye steady. Hay I'M,
changed. Provisions quiet and nominally I'M
changed. Western butter unchanged. whisky
weassr, IN Coffee v,ry strong, S@6x. Sugar
HEw York, Dec. D.--Stocks dull. Money, no
loans; bid. Gold, 10Y. Exchange, long, 81 short
go. Governments dull and lower.
NEW YORK, Dec. D.-flsur dull and heavy
wheat quiet and declining. Corn dull and un :
changed.
LONDON, Dec n, 1890 p MIN American securi-
ties there were small sales at unchanged prices
Erie preferred, 6s15.
LONDON. Dec. ~, p. m.-Erie, 49,.
PARIS, Dec. 8-RsDtes So francs 30.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-12-20

One OF the admirable features of a genuine
republican form Of government is the readi-
ness with which the minority acquiesce in the
decision Of the majority as legally expressed at
the ballot box. In Mexico, soi disaat repub-
lie, they do things differently. In Matamoras,
for instance, an election was held the other day
and Gen. Cortina claimed to be elected. Hls
claim was disputed and at last accounts prepa-
rations for municipal revolution were going
forward briskly, and the chances were that
considerable blood would be spilled before the
question was settled,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-12-20

In the salary bill which passed the House of
Representatives the pay of the Speaker, by
cutting of allowances OF mileage, &c., was
really reduced about $500 below the old mount,
while there is al 900 added to the cid pay of all
the other members In lieu of such allowances.
The salary Of the President, Cabinet and Su-
preme judges was left where the increase of
last March placed 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-12-20

Encouraged by our success in nsbbing body
snatchers, the authorities of Baltimore have
recently arrested several parties in the business
of securing "cadayers" for the medical men,
and promise to deal vigorously with them. The
Baltimore papers fail to state whether their
grave robbers were in the wholesale expectation
business like ours, or confined themselves to the
home trade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-12-20
DROPOSALS FOR STATIONERY,
POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT,

December 20, 1873.
Sealed Proposals will be received at this Depart
ment until JANUAkY "a 1874. at IL O'Clock. noon,
70 furn sbing articles of Stationery for the
u.e OF the Department for one year from February
Blank forms Of pro posals, stating the quality and
estimated quantity of each article will be furnished
on Application to the First Assistant Postmaster
Each proposal must be signed by the rdivid ual or
nsm making IN it, and be by guaranty
master or United States attorney where the bidder
resides, that the bidder shall within DAYS after
furnish promptly and in quantities as ordered, the
article or articles awarded to him. to be accom- panied
S SS S: n Pro n Of
ticles to be furnished by said bidder, conditioned
upon the faithful performance Of the same.
d rThoposns nnaecompanied by such guaranty will
The bids will be csnside red and accepted, or re-
PSsim .sisr ma. " elect 0' 'm' a' the
The articles delivered must be Of the genuine
at so or sS
free Of charge to the Department for delivery.
the General to the az
ticles, which shall be subject to examination and
ey tss that
two weeks ct farthest or the delivery Of an article
dencient In ausity or quantity, will be held suffi
e,ent cause to ann9 the contract at the discretion
The head OF the Department Will, in all cases,
1satsr az M n aSh ~ the con
The Postmaster General reserves the right Of re-
ests os the Department require il. A' ''' 'A''f'
Samples of paper and envelopes will be furnished,
hs s. aIee
Each proposal must be endor Cd on the envelope
Proposals for Stationery, and be directed to the
n JNo. ~: GlEswELL.,
SSsssossos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-12-20
FINANCIAL AaD COnMEsClAL.

The New York Evening Post OF yesterday
says: THE decline in gold Is owing to the sales
of about 81 900 ,0O0, which were held BY spanish
speculator, who bought in anticipation of war
as the result Of the Virginius seizure. His sales
Disconnected the regular clique. which bought
on Secretary Richardson's letter to the Com
mittee of Ways and Means, the clique thinking
that some one of their number were cheating,
which so far demoralized them as to induce
sales.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-12-20
MEDICAL. &c.

Dk: JANk WILSON, thoroughly experienced
- ana scientific Midwife and Ladies Physician.
baules ettended 10 At their residence At any hour
nsnt or osy, or pleasant Rooms and the be-' 81
attenoance al the Doctors private residence, sIy
confidential. deo1s svsp
CoHstLT DIR. LEON, .lI 18th ct, above II.
~ 1he Oldest established Spsr,aitH ~ "A s-.fS
speeisty-CutaneOus Diseases and Female Com
Pislhe. decll In
nR, LEON guarantees a thorough cure Of an
- Organic Weaknesses and FemAl e Com plaint.
Consulstions free. ell lsth st.
houfe-lO 70 IL, 2to ,6tOs decll-ln.
81 LID BIB. DAkBr" has better facilities than
" ever Tor practicing his great speciality. OHly
ose CHARGE made for advice and medicine Drug
store, corner - street and PennsyIyaniA syenue
COLONIZATION Building.D deca-im.
NIRs b. Y. WRIGHT, rae IceU- Eao,on f,iq,,-
1'h cOyaaf and Morpsfic Papsir,as, hiss taken
Rooms Al BIS llth street. between n aud n NORTH
west. where she treats successfully diseases ~ an
Acute and Chronic nature without drugs. n22 lms
lbs. ii: J. FRENCH, OF PHILADELPHIA,
" the celebrated Reliable Clpiryoysnt Physics an
end Test n edfup, has located ~ 1918 New Yorf
avenue. once bours-l0 q. m. to I'm. Ensars-
ments can eemade for evenings. jeii-iy
EEhALn DIsLAsEs Of all KINDS treated De-
y scribe case aDo enclose 0e: advice and mes.f-
cine will be sent AdAre.. Mrs. DR. THOMPlOs
No. etS North 18th street. Phfiasaiphfe ls-s7 iys