davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-02-08

titled to the Re,oard for His Arrests-There win
probably be lengthy litigation about the re-
ward Of 81, 600 put upon the head Of the muir
derer Ruloff, executed about a year ago 1t
will be remembered that the criminal was found
at his residence, in Sd avenue, by Capt. Hedden
and Detective Reilly, and brought to Bingham
ton At the examination before the coroner
Within an hour afterwards he was rearrested
by two deputy sheriffs, near the town, and
brought back. An parties claim their share OF
the reward, which, to judge from the fact that
the first arrest and the conviction were mainly
due to the exertiOns of the New York officers.
appears to be an unreasonable demand The
matter WILL 1t Is understood, be brought into the
courts for decision.-N.. Y. Erpress IM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-02-08

SThe city railroads of Philadelphia are to
be taxed one cent per capita for the ceit3nniaI
fund, and pablo settlement acquieeces. r
0-The cabinet ministry Of the new King of
Americaue, with one exception, and he's a
Scotchma6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-02-08

TEE SUNDAY GAZETTE for Tomorrow "a "a
be one Of the best issues of the season. the II
Of fare being both varied and excellent. See
advertisement elsewhere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-02-08
SEWERAGE.

EXPERIENCE OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS
As TO THE RELATIVE MERITS OF VARIOUS
KINDS OF PIPE, AS COMPARED WITH BRICK
SEWERS. ETC.
and drains of the District of Columbia, has ad-
dressed communication to Charles 4. Fowler,
esq, city surveyor Of New Haven, Conn.,, in
response to one from that officer asking infor-
nation relative to the construction of sewers
and laying Of pipe by the board of public works.
Mr. Chase says in his communication that in
the construction of small sewers the clay pipe is
used exclusively, with ring joints for alt sizes of
twelve inches and over, and under that size bell
joints. No cement pipe is used, as the various
chemical and hydraulic tests made by him does
not commend it to the favor of the board as
portions which have been uncovered by change
of grade of streets have been found to be in
being taken up. As to the relative merits of
Scotch and American pipe, Mr.. Chase says that
both are used. of Scotch pipe during the year
Ho,2s. feet have been put down, and 1874 sos of
American; Of the latter Sc ,253 feet have been
used of the Morehead, Philadelphia manufac-
Akron, Ohio; and A ,l29 Of the Talmadge, Ohio,
the mailman size beng "a inches.
AS TO the relative cost of the largest pipe, and
smallest brick sewers he says, ga 24-inch pipe
laid costs $3.50 per foot. A 2l-nch BRICK egg
shaped, equal in capacity to q inch circle or
brick and labor at $50 per thousand
This showing is in favor of the brick sewer,
which Is preferred for all sizes above 20 inches,
and egg shape, as they scOur more readily and
are more easily entered. No trouble is expe-
rienced from breaking in or crushing of the
sewer pipe when it is not above "a inches in
size, but where the so inch has been put down
the greatest care is required to keep from
breaking while being laid and il is liable to
crush when down."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-02-08
Wsashfmgtoa Markets-The Bul1ng
Prices To-day.

t. nshrs Be- a. trG 9cs1a ssS.sd
;esS s d s issrnsS I,,sS sls ss.ss sS
lstse.; dried beef, ne2sr.: hams t-scieS Misr7c |;
IL died sss,s:. t t.. se.i f ;s..Ss.
Enn.ssSst Sc. 81 sansA; perch, soe , bunch;
white nsS. c Y6; Dad tssit salt, Or SMOKED Sase
sss een, aerrns sao aG,sn Dc
bench; e.tssh. &c bunch; lobsters isc. = D.. Sine
as : SS ssen Ssnsh Soa s e e.
,.a ss s.: wing s,s. Is S %s'
I'll me-. :: ::ss :::;. "a:
g .eT pair grouse, si@s siSo per pair; vsnisOn,
w vfSsR1 ,Il sssef Irish, . 2 peck; do
essss s.sSs s@ls head pumpkins
fsTIIs CAgplss, EATING, } so@sos per peck; do.
M S sne sns ei'e per quartz
BrTTER2P hiiadeIphis print, sec. nj choice
Tsil, 4'e s fair do, 2@+oc Eggs s@Aoc Dozen
-PeyLT sy5.Chiekens, sl@eI!e ? pair; ducks,
&c @Sl26 pair; turkeys, sl@Ss.5o each; ls@
PRICES AT THE WHOLESALE MARKET.
sppies bbY onicns' 3d. 3d., sss 81: eaS
ducks %; eggs, vdssen ssc tnrnips, 81 ses ~ Ri
Ss dried a APPLES, g sx.; sIs1sssGies. siS'aIs
dozen Guais, grouse SOD ssf iSs s
TPs hesssats So,sn DOZEN en-. y eon;,
,SF s sns :"a fs .od
iss barrels ie e s1 sssssi ss!r atty od corn,
Bushels s tS Sss ' price 4 So .isiai sS'
THE COURTS.
CRIMINAL COURT, yadee Garter This court
engaged in appeal cases to, day and the appeal
docket win be concluded on Monday.
pa RSL dSsE, G9TRT ydss Susan
a. Sarah Ba S, a:ss", and battery Amy
grant, was sent to the yorkhouse. Reuben Robert
fined SO for Carrying a razor. =" H. 0en was
IMPORTATION NO..
in less quantities than a pint without license. Ths
If information No. on the same offence. The at
sHe Mr.
asked sn acquttal ON the ground that sale does
point, and fined Mccormick Sl20; an appeal was
noted. -
William Johnson and Henry Turner were charged
With stealing 4 chickens, worth Gas, from Mr..
lost Il out Of the Is he owned last night Thew were
fine Brahmas: 0nicer Chase testified to arrestins
take them to the station The ocer blew his whistle
and both thieves with the bags ssn ~s ss"s s.ksSp
The chickens were in the hall of the police court
the officer started to bring them in, when the nudge
said it was not necessary If an elephant had been
stolen II was not necessary to bring him into court
He sentenced them to three months i'm Jail
Mr. Hodges - Your honor, that will keen them
from stealing just three months -
dge:-"Well, sufficient unto the day is the evil
thereof
Mr: HODGES suppose may ha Re my fowl
Baliff.n ~
Mr. II. in going ont, remarked that three years
would have been nearer the correct thing i'm his
opinion " -
COURT IN GENERAL TERN. - To-day, the
of Stafford and Conkling appeal from Patent
Office. for improvement of cultivator was taken up
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-02-08

To he Editor Of The Star: On the o. & A. R'R
again. / bought round trip ticket to Mauas-
sas. 1t entitled me to a first class passage.
There were three passenger cars. To the first
1 was denied admission, as it was a ladies' car.
i did not know before that gentlemen were ex-
cluded from ladies' company in travelling. The
next car was a smoking car; do not smoke
and do not wish to have my clothes filled with
the odOr of tobacco. The third was an old car
for the accommodation (?) Of cOlOred people
There was but one first class car, and was not
permitted to enter it. On my ticket was print
ed a falsehOOd, to wIt:-s'By express agreement
with the holder, this ticket is only good two DAYS
including day of sale" No traveller i'm buying a
ticket makes any such agreement, and all the
decisions i'm such cases have so held. Com
panies often print upon their tickets that they
are only responsible, by special agreement
to certain amount for baggage. Not So
1t has been decided over and over again that
common carriers railroads, steamboats,. &c, }
are responsible for the safety of passengers
baggage, and freight, to the full extent of their
value 80 far as can be ascertained by law. !
used my ticket several days after its purchase
determined to suffer ejectment rather than SUBJ
init to the indig nifty of another fare. If the
company are willing to assume the responsible
ty Of an ejectment, they may try it. / am in
clined to think also that we should test the
question of what Is a irst-class passage.
Another matter: Why Is not the timetable of
the w. & o. X. X. arranged with reference to
that Of the o., A. & NJ. r. R., 50 that the a. IN
dria ten minutes earlier, and make junction
with the S12 q. m. train south the latter road?
As it Is. going from Leesburg to Richmond a
whole day must be lost in Alexandria because
road. J.T.B.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-02-08
LOCAL NEW s.

Ausnsensents, &C., To-ntghs.
W,lcrd HaN-Farewel benefit OF Mr.. Viring
Bowers.
fAeassr Cenigse.-Kate Fisher in "SIazeppa-"
Lsnceya RaH.-Leeture by Gen. E l. Apple
Ss-e, Of Oregon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-02-08

For AN IRRITATKD THROAT, Cough or Cold,
"BrOUn's Bronchial Troekes" are offered with the
tain the good good reputation they have justly
acquired. cost
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-02-08
49, ~. a. = - y iN"s
40 Seventh street northwest.

LATRoBE STOVES, Crates, Ranges, &c. Ham,
iltOn & Pearson, Y. NJ. c. A. Building, 9Th and
ID streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-02-08

"CAERYING CONCEALED wEAPoNs."-Editor
STAR myself and for a large number of
Washington ladies, permit me, Mr.. Editor, to
occupy small space in the valuable columns
Of your paper to thank you and " Semi Occas-
ionai', for the manly effort you have made to
mould public sentiment antagOnstic to the
dangerous custom indalged in BY SO MANY men
of carrying concealed weapons, which are a
perfect terror to all ladies, as am sure they
must be disgusting to all gentlemen. have
travelled much through Europe and / have
never seen pistol used in any disturbance but
here in the country OF my birth it has been my
misfortune to witness An innocent person shot
down in cold blood by a rowdy braggart, who,
without hesitation, made "right might" and
sacrificed his victim to a cOwardly passion
This is only one Of many cases, and I am sure
every lady in the community is seized with
alarm when she finds herself in the midst OF
disputants in q railway carriage, theater or
other public place, apprehensive that, at any
moment, pistol may be drawn, and some by
stander killed. --.-- b..
There may be, at times, some proper reason
for carrying pistol, but pray that you use
your great influence, Mr.. Editor, to abate the
practice which has become so general and
oblige many who, like myself, have an awful
fear OF. Small Arsenal Carriers" ALADY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-02-08

CAPTURE OF WHALE IN HAMPTON RoADs.
mhe Norfolk journal Of Monday says: On
Thursday last, Captain VIM. Rogers, of the
oyster schooner Eliza Furlong, Of Portsmouth,
captured whale of the black fish variety in
Hampton Roads, between the Rip Raps and
Taylor's farm, that measured forty-two feet
and half from tip to tip. The monster, when
first seen, was lying apparently still i'm the
water, and lazily flirting his dorsal fin i'm the
sunlight. He was approached by Captain
Rogers and his crew in q skiff, and one OF the
men, by dexterOus throw Of a bowline man
aged to lassO the large dorsal fin of the fish.
he was then quiently lowed into Masons Creek,
IN norfolk county after being grounded on the
Rogers cut the blubber out, and secured over
four barrels of oil. The carcase was given to
the farmers in the vicinity, who had it cut up
for compost purposes. About five feet of the
tail Of the whale was brought to Portsmouth,
and is exhibited on Neely's wharf. From q
large confusion on the body it is supposed the
whale was badly hurt when captured. How it
came to drift into these waters, is a mystery
although it is not the first visitor Of the kind
taken in this section,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-02-08

n fBJDGo10 -0o0 - DRsrbsOWshSsS
: DOR Syur--I DO not think the fact Of Mr..
coin being frequently visited by Colchester
Asny evidence whatever that he was ut all in
eiinfd to spiritualism; nor do I think that Col
chester hiaeeh associated much with spiritual
lists as . class. He had wonderful gift-wAs one
of those 50 fellows-and made money out 1t.
Every one Who had heard of him and Of hisextfa-
him. I, who have no belief in spiritua hsn,
went to see him twice. Several friends Of mine
used to 60 frequently. Ny own experience was
as follows ! wrote, at home, some twenty or
twenty 1--WE Questions, on separate pieces OF
paper, and rolled each one up 20 as TO CON-
pletely conceal the writing. His reception
room had no furniture In 1T, except carpet,
round, plain table and a few chairs. threw
my questions on the table, still folded, then
wrote the name OF o deceased person,
which i also folded, and he then proceeded to
answer the question: He wrote very rapidly,
and as fast as he wrote An answer, he, without
any hesitation, picked out the question to
surprisingly, correct. On the first occasion,
wrote my fathers name, and on the second my
brothers.. At the close he made the name APP
pear and disappear in blood-red letters on his
arm. / could never comprehend ii, nor did
seek to investigate IL; but he did just what I
both times. remember that when he was here
in Mr.. Lincoln's time, he was continually being
sent for by prominent Congressman to visit their
rooms, or they called upon him at his rooms
Is it at all strange that Mr.. Lincoln should have
had some curiosity to see the man? One even
vivial party, and at every invitation to drink
he would say that he would see what the spirits
said about it. Then slapping his hand on a
lamp post, he would show either "yes'' or s'nOr
in those same blood-red characters on his hands
He has been dead for some years. G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-02-08

DRAINAGE OF THE CPPER PART OF IIru
SIREET--Reliefh has recently been afforded TO
residents ON 18th street, between Corcoran and
streets. who were Inconvenience this winter
by the condition of the 18th street sewer the
outlet not having been completed by the board
OF puhhc works previous TO the suspension of
work last fall This caused backing up of water
into the cellars in that neigHborhood. The
plan Oh drainage being carried out by the board
y 10 throw "a much water possible into Slash
Kun, IN order to relieve the b street sewer, and
1he two sewers, one on each side of 14th street
each side OF 18th street north Of street. were
constructed IN accordance with this idea. taking
the water north to the lowest point, which is at
y street, and thence to Slash Bun. Winter
coming on, the wcrkmen were obliged to sus-
pend operations, after many residents on the
fne had male sewer connections, expecting
the sewer would be in seryiceable order
Mr.. Chase, superintendent of sewers finding the
situation getting worse every day, recently de-
fermined 10 remedy the evil, and about three
weeks since put on a force of men. and. notwith-
sansiing the difficulties of alternate eZing and
RAINY weather. has opened aditch, running from
the State department corner to the corner OF 18th
and y streets, distance of over 100 feet, at an
average depth of 10 feet and laid down u I5-
inch pipe sewer, which unites with a pipe sewer
on 18th street, and both running down $ street
10 the brick sewer on 18th stoeet, thus relieving
fbe difhculty complained of. The whole area of
Tbs portion OF the city will be drained into Slash
Kun next season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-02-08
CIT Y ITEM S.

PLUMBERS, GOoDs of all kinds, at Hamilton
&Pearson's, Y. M. c. A. Building, 9Th and sts
MATTEL ORNAMKsTs, Clocks, Bronzes. Pa
rian Marble, SC. Hamilton & Pearson, Y. NJ
9. A. Building, 9th and d streets.
FINE BLACK CLOTH CoArs, made by the best
the sa1e yan G6
If made specially to order. Pantaloons Of my
own manufacture from s. to SIS
GEO. G. HENNING,
40 Seventh street northwest
LATRoBE sTovKs, Crates, Ranges, SC. Ham
ilton & Pearson, Y. NJ. c. A. Building, 9Th and
ID streets.
For AN IRRITATED THROAT, Cough or Cold,
'BrOscn's Bronchial Troehes" are offered with the
fullest confidence in their efficacy. They main
tain the good good reputation they have justly
acquired. cost
PERKINS & HOUSES NoN- EXP LosrvK LAMPS
Hamilton & Pearson, Y. NJ. G. A. Building, 9th
and d streets.
DIR. .HESIoN.-You win find this celebrated
cured. l3O:eo
NEW DESIGNS and greatest variety of Slate
Mantels in the country, at Hamilton & Pear
sons, Y. nj. Z. A. Building, 9th and ID streets.
SOUND FEET being Indispensable to health
and comfort thousands Of persons come from far
Chiropodist, No. SIS 18th street, opposite the
Treasury, for relief from corns, bad nails, &C.,
oANk duVlCe - W Suitable SHOES.
"CHAMrIoS EARTH CLOSETS" best in use.
at Hamilton & Pearsons, Y. NJ. z. A. Building,
9th and ID streets.
DIR. P. sHrDD, Homeopathist. soa Est.
FLOWER STANDS, Bird Cages and Aquarium.,
at Hamilton & Pearson's, Y. M. e. a. Building,
9th and ID streets.
TIE NATIONAL SAVINGS BANK, corner of
New York avenue and 18th street, pays per Ct
per annum on deposits for each calender month.
to 8. Ht3 l4tI6
"wAEREN's PATENT MEAT CooKER~ Ham,
ilton & Pearson, Y. NJ. c. A. Building, 9Th and
streets.
WILCOX & GIBB's SEwINe MACHINE. The
Baum's he0pskirt and corset factory, It'll street,
Intellgencer Building. 1928
GARDEN VASES and Statuary, Fountains. &c.
Hamilton & Pearson, Y. NJ. G. A. Building, 9Th
and ID streets.
THrRnoxrrERs and 6arometers are repaired
and made to order by Hempler, near ~ street
CHANDELIERS, Portable Drop Lights, Show
Window RefectOrs, Gas Cooking and Heating
At Hamilton 1 Fearsons, NJ Z. 4. Bnil ding
9th and ID streets.
FINE OLD GOVERNMENT
t JAVA COFFEE,
ROASTED.
VERY BEST QUALITY
AND AT LOWEST PRICES.
N. w. BURCMELL,
fI-zw 1882 r street
NH JOSEPH ]. MAYS H1
p PARIS KID GLOVE DEPOT. WG1
$50 PESSA. AVE., sKTwEEN 9TH AND lOrH srs.
quality with 1, 2, 3, and buttons. ~Tresh sup
TX o. Esening Cloves In the new and beautiful
Gents best quality, white and Colors. 1--WE have
now on hand the largest stock of Gloves south Of
New York, embracing all the novelties Of this sea-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-02-08

PIANO TORTUREEs-One of the great piano
makers has manufactured more than forty
thousand pianos. When one reflects upon the
amount of agony endured by uninspired damsels
in trying to learn to play these pianos the Sleep
induced in a whole household by the frantic
"practice" of innocent little girls-the amount
OF property squandered IN rewards and pre-
miums offered in journeys, trips abroad, and
with their keys, added to the original cost Of
the Instruments OF torture, and the round
shoulders and aching backs attributable to them
Bile for all this misery?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-02-08

FERRY-MAsTKR SHOT THROUGH THE
HEAD-An Injured Husbands Wrongs Avenged
About 10 O'Clock this morning John Eberhardt.
better known as Fat zach, - and president of
the United Order of American Mechanics of
New Jersey, also one Of the HObOken ferry
masters, was shot in the head at his residence
on Willow street, near 18th, HOboken, The
wound is pronounced mortal by the physicians.
The shooting was done by one John Bertholf,
who married a niece of Eberhardt, and who re-
sides with his family, consisting of wife and
four children in the same house. 1t seems that
Eberhardt has been intimate with Mrs. Bert
holt, 80 the prisoner states, and has caused a
great deal Of trouble in his family for over a
year. In fact, Eberhardt, he says, has driven
him from his home on several occasions, and
done all he could to break up his family
This morning -BerthOlf had occasion to 20 into
Eberhardt's room for one of his children, when
words again passed between them, the result of
which was that Eberhardt tried to put BerthOlf
out Of his room, whereupon Berthelf drew his
pistol and fired, the ball entering his forehead
and lodging in his brain. Eberhardt fell back
On his bed. The shooting brought the other in
mates OF the honse, when the police were called
in, and Bertholf was arrested. As soon as he
fired the fatal shot he sat down on q chair to
await the arrival of the police. DIR. COnden was
Immediately called in, and was under the belief
that the man could not live the day out. Eber-
hardt is very large man, weighing over three
hundred pOunds.-N. Y. Commercial, It'll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-02-08
Isslssaense Reduction tss Prices
SUPERIOR INDUCEMENTS.

In consequence Of the isteness Of the season, and
preparing for large Spring stock, offer for the
NEXT THIRTY DAYS SPECIAL BARGAINS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-02-08

FINE BLACK CLOTH CoATs, made by the best
workmen IN the intervals of dullness now
coming in, and for sale from so to s15 less than
II made specially to order. Pantaloons of NV
own manufacture from s. to SIS.
GEO. c. HENNING,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-02-08

DIR. HENIoN.-You win find this celebrated
physician at Alb 18th street. Go and get
cured. 30.e0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-02-08

PERKINS & HOUSES Non EXPLOSIVE LAMPS
Hamilton e. Pearson, Y. NJ. G. A. Building, 9Th
and D streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-02-08

TEMPERANCE To-N0cRow-The Copsres-
sioJ o. Society IL TO be heard from throu Oh ~
ersl Senators and Representatives, and other
Distinguished frierds Of the cause at Lincoln
Hall I'm the afternoon, and at Dr. Buffers (futh-
eran church in the evening. Rev. DR.. Buckiuo.
ham, Of Massachusetts,; and Hubbard OF Rhode
Island, win assist; and some interesting state
nents are expected from DIR. Chiekerihg, whs
las eorrespcnded extensively with members OF
CVagress ON the subject.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-02-08

BOGrs CHECK OPERATION.-August I.y-
decker wac arrested in this city ON Thursday.
BY our police. on information from Baltimore
charging him with having passed bogus check
on MIR. John q. Gehring, 1874 north Cav street.
The Baltimore Sun of this morning says:-De-
teeuye Carroll, of this city, was sent on by Dep
MY Marshal Frey. and brought the accused to
ehis city. Yesterday afternoon Lydecker had a
hearing before Justice Haggerty, the result of
which WAS that he was committed to Jail Tor the
action of the grand jury. From the evidence of
MI Gehring, who Is a jeweler, it appears that
Lydeeker went TO his store several days ago and
purchased a gold watch and chain, in paynent
Tor which a check on tie Old Town savings bank
WAS rendered and accepted. just before the
closing OF business the same day, Mr.. Gehring
went tc the bank in order 70 satisfy himself that
the check Was genuine. The cashier carefully
examined the books ana found that no such per-
son a. named upon the check had an account
with the hank, anil of course declared il bogus
Information OF the transaction was i'm mediatel
communicated TO the police authorities and I.v-
decker was traced to Washington, and there ar
rested. The accused did not deny the charge
when asked by the magistrate what he had to
saw, but merely asked for a further hearing at
some future day, which was OF course denied
Iydecker Il about so years Of age, and on the
9TH OF December, 1870, was arrested on the charge
Of having passed similar checks, for which he
was triesl. convicted and sentenced to the Mary
iana penitentiary for long period. On last
Christmas eve he was parlOned out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-02-08

CHOICE Fowls BAsGED.-This morning,
about O'Clock, Officers Dyson and Chase, OF
18th and s streets, two suspicious-loOking col
ored boys with a heavy bag between them.
Calling on them to halt, they started to run, but
brought them up standing, and they were taken
in custody. I he bag was found to contain IA
extra fine chickens-Cochin China and other
choice breeds-valued at about IS per pair,
which, IL was ascertained, were taken from the
chicken-house Of Mr. Hodges, on Meridian hill.
The parties were recognized at the second pre- :
einct station as Pat Turner and Bin johnson,
and were taken to the detect We ONCE, where a
full description was made Of them, and they
had their mugs taken for the gallery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-02-08

NEW DESIGNS and greatest variety of Slate
Mantes in the country, at Hamilton & Pear
sons, Y. Nj. T.. A. Building, 9th and ID streets