davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-02
RETALIATION IN POLITICS.

THE MAYORS BATTLE WITH MR.. KELLY.
AN OVERWHELMING ARRAY or FACTS AGAINST THE
LEADER or TAMMANY HALL PROMISED AT AN
EARLY DAY.
MAYORS OFFICE, Oct. I. 1874
To the Citizens Of New- York: On the 18th Of
September q statement by published in several
papers accusing John Kelly, formerly Sheriff OF this
city and county, of fauduentIy obtaining largo sums
of money from the public treasury. As had become
aware Of the facts IL was my duty to make them
public aud in doing thought proper. In order TO
obtain more general perusa OF the statement 70 inter
sperse its array OF figures with comments aud illusions
that night otherwise have been omitted
Any person. however. who supposes that any severity
of language was induced by vindctvencss ia mistaken
Although John Kelly has done me the greatest wrong
that have every suffered from any man. stated as
felt that could sincerely say that wished he had
never committed the ofenses" But could not as o
public officer hOnoraby conceal them.
He has made answer principally characterized By
bold and INSCRIPTIONS mistatements OF law and facts
believe however that in this attempt at imposition he
has moderated the intelligence OF the community. Hs
answer is cunnngly drawn, and might impress
sion In the mind OF q superficial reader that mad
accused him unjustly shall allow no such imputt
upon me, but Tuesday next shall present 10
the public such array OF proofs-cear. unmstakaoe.
Overwheming-that doubt can remain 10 tho JUS
tce Of the charges Every material allegation made W
me substantially true In respect TO OF the frauds
Of which he accused there was an inacuracy. bus
the aggregate the cmount he obtained by 1t was IN
derstated.
1 shall only fully sustain my former statements.
but shall present for public consideration his con-
nection with another matter, than Sherifs fees. In
which he participated in large payment from tho
public treasury.
As to all OF these matters he pursue. II ne prefer
the prudent policy Of silence which he now announces.
He cannot. however by Lny course he may adopt es
cape the public judgment upon his acts.
". L. NAYEMEYER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-02
THE PCBLIC DEBT STATEMENT

The Public Debt statement for September is,
by comparison with its predecessors, again I'm
favorable. The decrease is only $4354ls. which
is very small when we consider that Septem-
Der is a month which gives very heavy re-
ceipts from customs. The actual receipts at
the Sub-Treasury in NewYork from this source
have been greater both in August and Sep
TENDER than at any other time since the panic.
They have been in
August. 2,05s,s13 so
September ..........--..... 11,19,133 SO
Yet the Public Debt has decreased but
$2,O62.1,s in those sixty-one days. Why is it
that the retrenchment for which we are told
to give devOut thanks to the Forty third Con-
gress does not show itself If the two most
active months in the whole year at the Gus
tom-houses produce only two millions Of sur.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-02
Nmnsemenis ano Nleetines.

AcInnny OF Mus1c-"Fsust" strakosch italian Opera
Company.
BERRv's OPERA HoUsE-Vlrietes.
BooTu's THEATER.-"Connie soogah.' Mr. ana 'ii''
Barney Williams.
RRyANT's OPERA HoUsE.-Mnstrela
DAYS FIFTH AVENUE THEATER.-"S chooi Ior o.""ua .
Iycyrx Tup.rrp-"Ia Princesse de Trebizonde."
Mile. Marie Aimee.
METROPOLITAN THEATER-Vafleties.
PARK 1uEATgR-" Gilded Age" John T. Raymond.
SAN FRANCISCO MTNsTRELs-Sireh ana Wamoo'a'
srvtsw Az UALI-Musicsl and Dramatic Entertainment
ux,os souaRE THEATER-"The Sphinx" Miss Clara
Morris ana Miss Charlotte Thompson.
WArL,cK's THEArER.-" Uncle Dicks Darling" j. Ia
TOOe.
AMERICAN INSTITUTE FNR-Anuual Exhihiticn.
ASSOCIATION HALL.-Lecture. DIR. James Edmonds'
colossal 40 Paris
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-02

Underwriting is no longer an accomplishment
II has even ceased to be pastime 1t has sunk Of
late into foolish habit which the discovery of the
photographic processes has made absolutely danger
ous The sbrewd man keeps his thoughts to him
self or reveals them only in words which cannot be
photographed. In setting down his secret feelings
for the eye of one the writer can never be sure,
nowadays, that his letter may not some day be
spread with all its crooks and dashes and bOts be-
fore the eyes Of thousands for whom it was not in
tended If it contains disclosures of guilt how ugly
they look in all their nakedness. If it gives merely
the overweight expressions of an excited
man, : how suspicious little skillful con-
structiOn - can make them ~ You write
to a mutual friend that your speech the night be-
fore "set the house on fire. Years afterward he
becomes mutual friend only on side and prints
your letter with proper omissions; and you find
yourself compelled to prove that You never commit
ted the c. ne of arson! Or perhaps you did confess
some fault or Gin, and that private letters have
ceased to be private property you do not know at
what hour you may become the prey Of the printers.
The old politician, who is tradition in the West,
who would never write his name on a card for fear
of committing himself to something, and who would
always rather walk q days journey than write
note has his like in many q lobbyist who goes to
Albany or Washington at considerable expense to
say what could be less safely said by the aid of
three-cent stamp But sometimes the men with
bad regulations are careless those with good.
Mr.. Carpenter might better have walked to New
Orleans with peas IN his shoes than have written
that letter for thousand dollar godsend after his
return with headache, from Long Branch.
People who are at loss to understand why the
Of Louisiana despair of rphting their
wrongs through the ballot-box, must have found
startling explanation in the abstract we printed
Yesterday of the Kellogg Registration act. William
Marcy Tweed was mere tyro in the art of which
William Pitt Kellogg seems to be master. This
law permits supervisors to open registration offices
where they think best. and they generally think
best to visit the Republican stronghods and neglect
the Conservative districts almost entirely; il de-
prves hundreds of naturalized citizens of their
votes it allows the limitess production Of dupli-
cate certificates of registration that their market
price has run down to quarter of dollar; it gives
the supervisors absolute power to strike names from
the lists, makes their decisions final and-shades Of
Marshall and Chase defend prohibits the Courts
from interfering by any known order under penalty
of fine, imprisonment, and impeachment for the
Judge so bold as to make It, Lastly, it authorizes
the enlistment of any number Of special constables,
who will all work like beavers for Kellogg at the
public expense. No wonder reckless people thought
it would be better to hurl Kellogg out of Office than
to try 70 vote hlI2 out Such law could only have
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-02

plus revenue, how are we to expect any sur
plus at all tor the next four months to come
Or is this mystery of bookkeepingi Was
the small decrease of the Public Debt during
the fiscal year 1878 mere bookkeeping bal
ancei We do not express an opinion on that
point, but we confess we cannot understand
the course which things have taken lately.
Comparing 1874 with 1878, the recent monthly
decreases of the DE- bt contrast as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-02

The very full account which we publish OF
the proceedings of the Congregational Council
at New-Haven includes the sermons of the
Rev. Drs. Zachary Eddy of Michigan and J.
Z. Dwinell of Sacramento. DR.. Eddy ad-
vances the theory that there is immediate
prospect of great revival of religion, because
such movement always follows close upon
remarkable attacks from infdelity, and he re-
CARDS the recent manifestOes of science as OF
the latter character.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-02

Very disrespectfully is Gen. George w. Jones of
Dubuque spoken of by a newspaper of that region
Jones had been talked of for the next Congress- but
he published a card withdrawing his name because
business matters called aim from the State much OF
the time Whereupon the unfeeling journal SAID {;
His absence from the State wouldn't interfere
with the campaign unless he should stay out on
election day. in which case his entire voting
strength would be missing" The unkndness OF
this cut was considerably more like serpents tooth
because it came from a newspaper Of Jones's own
dear A ,nistratiOn party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-02

Of Marshal Serrano. President MacMahon will
find more correct appreciation of the wisdom
of his course in public opinion outside OF
France than these short-sighted partisans dis
play,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-02
been made by rogues for tho use of rogues aud re-
peaters.

THE TRIBUNE correspondent at the Utica Conven-
ton the other day. not being familiar with the faces
of the distinguished persons who serve and save
their country in the Cusom-house, mistook for Ma
val Officer Latin grave and serious looking dele
gate in light surtout and a brown study, who
reused himself with great suddenness upon the
mention of President Grants name, and plunged
into the middle aisle with frantic proposition very
startling to the Convention to give " three cheers
for Grant" We are informed by The Troy 1'mes
that "Mr. Latin was not present at ALL" and that
the statement was pure felton,. and that journal
inquiries if THE TRIBUNE "can afford to disregard
the truth" Towbich we meekly answer, No. and
make apology to-which, Latin OF the other man =
well, to both.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-02
Business NoTlfes.

CASH ASSETS, 1864, 3O6 S4.-TRAvELERs LIFE
AccIpENT insurance COMPANY Hartford Conn
IRON CLADs-A strong serviceable Shoe for
Bows and Youths C,sTREI 239 and 24l Fogba,e, between
sndT wentieth-sts.
LOOK TO YOUR ROOFSl
Plastic cheapest FOR old new roofs OF al
tnds; 2 $50 references Office 10 Maiden-sne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-02
Mavor Hayemeyer very briefly answers ex

Mayor Havemeyer very briefly answers ex-
Sheriff Kelly's reply. He claims to be able to
present to the public clear, unmistakable, over
whelming proofs of the correctness OF his
original charges, and promises to do this by
next Tuesday. 1t is of course impossible for
honest citizens to make up their minds as to
the merits of this discussion till both sides
have fully told their story; and in view OF his
present promise it seems probable that the
Mayor has O considerable battery of facts in
reserve.
Probably the most trustworthy intelligence
of any that has been given, respecting the debts
of the Prince of Wales, is that which we pub
Ish this morning. There is now no reason to
doubt the existence Of those debts, and that
they amount to about $25O,OO0. For the present
there appears to be no necessity for an appli-
cation to Parliament for a grant, unless 1t
might take the form of proposal to increase
his income. To distant observer, however,
II ia difficult to understand why the dignities
of his position cannot be amply sustained
with his present revenues under proper man
agement.
The members Of the Extreme Right in the
French Assembly place the welfare OF their
country in subordination to their party prin-
ciples. There is no doubt that prudence die
tates q policy of Cancellation toward Italy and
Spain. Yet the Duke de la ROchefoucauld-
Bisaccia. one of the leaders of that party,
does not hesitate to condemn the Government
for Withdrawing the OrenOque from Clvita
yeccbia and for recognizing the Government
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-04-19
SCALES
WOMAN'S HEALTH.

ID iainestabie TACT, that from causss not
- BeheralIy Understood f male suffering an.
pears 10 DC On the increase. Tho .weet vouhv
Sni Just oh'tring inio womanhooa soon be-
comes p"le' itcLls, cnacated, lifeisss, with
hehuuehts. pains aud aches, loss of sppetite
p"ipltalioh OF the leart, cold feet and hands
anu tPpSafs 10 .ooss that youthful vim and
sprIRatiiness 80 much admired. The m,ddle
ugSu married lady is 10 less EXEMPT fro,.
some troublesome annoyance. She eontll.
uuiiy gruhling and tretliug with pains and
aches, her $ ,cre,ions are ali Impaired. her en-.
ere'es are lost, she forces herself in into no.
eiety, she "sonrs on almost everybody.
her health slowly declines until she becomss
a mere dronc in her own hous .hold. And
sHe nj the turn of lite" is no stranger 10
suffering peculiar to her SIX q; that age
i,aots, climate AID inattentlon surely bring
ABOUT III ESE SAD RESULTS that are now
huriing thousands Of fema es, cid and Young
10 uhtineiy graves. Exercise your reason
your Judgment, and procured DR.. Dromgoole's
Ehgiish Female B,tlors, as they will cure the
ABOVE female troubles in an inoreditabIy short
'lhe' Ihey are prepared by an inexperi.
ehceu physician, and is the most power.
lui iro. and vegetable tonics known 10 tho
medical profession They are hanasomeIy
put up In large bottles and sole by druypists
ana merchants everywhere. Address.
j. T. DROMGOuLE, Propr.,
o.,, ~ Memphis, Tenn.
Sold in Waco by J. Riviere. II. i. George
W hoiesale agent tor Texas.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-04-19

Shoulders; light complexion, with a sun.
burnt and red-lined face. has sandy O,
reddish hair. Another Of the party was
Q Colonel II: Carter, also from Missesi
Bates county; about the same height, has
dark hair, and in about twonty- eight.
Weighs about 1876; his whiskers and
moustsche are lighter than his hair. The
ether u John H. Nelson, alias Jack
Hodgen, who Is large and young man,
being az feet high, feshy and awkward,
aod about twenty-five years cid. ]. N.
Ui0kson; also from Vernon county, Mis-.
soari, together with q girl named Rosa
accommodation Reed called his WIFE
and Dickson's wife, came to San Antonio
aDeut seven weeks ago, rented house,
and lived together until Tuesday, the LIST
instant, when Dickson and the woman
left, going to San Marcos, where thew ar.
rived on Saturday, and were Joined by
the othr three men on Monday there
after: On Monday, Dickson and the
women went out to board, and the same
day the other three men left San Marcos.
The next evening they committed the
robbery, and the day after the robbery
their ewn horses returned to San Marcos.
The robbers have been followed to Fort
Ccncho, and the in locations are that they
are en- route for Arizona or the Indian
Reed once lived in Bosgue county, and
moved from thence to Dallas, where his
true wife now resides. Scicne is the place
where he seduced the girl Rosa Nc Comu,.
WAC 10 now in San Marcos with Dick son
aAd his wife. They will be put under
lrrest Tomorrow to await an examination.
be:d killed man in Bosque county.
- A strong posse are in pursuit Of these
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-04-19
Language OF Masonry.

A every Masonic idea has its owr
proper sign that expresses it better thar
aAy ether can, We should seek to preserve
snitermity of language as well as spirit.
we are 70 teach Masonry as we receive IT
and not a. we have forgotten and substi-
tuted some words of our own. An inter
lspstsd word here and there, by ono
ana another lecturer, would, in the course
81 time, entirely destroy the original text
ct the Masonic instruction.
Masonry II one of the agencies to pre-
serve the purity Of the English tongue.
and the moment we begin to admit words
OF modern coinage, or of pathological
construction from foreign tongues, that
moment we weigh anchor and set sail on
uncertain seas, where Q maelstrom nav
wait to engulf us.
The normal language of Masonry is
simple and pure. Men of correct tastes
VII admire the sublime simplicity of our
ritual much more than when clothed in
the meretrici0us rhetoric of every lee
turef wAs thinks he can beautify it by his
oWn expurgstioRs and substitutions. Ne
hcense to change should be allowed any
one, OF we shall be at last COMPOUNDED in
. Babel OF tongues. We heard of an
artist who once took pure, white lily
md sought to improve Ii by penciling on
y: petals the parti,colorsd fancies he had
.ixed on his pallet. He committed
moral sscrilegc, and violated the first |
principles OF art, which Is strict con-
lormity to nature. Paint is good in ITS
place, but not to improve flowers.
Solomon, In all bis glory, was not ar,
fayed like enc Of these Moral truths
are grandest when clothed in severe at
are. The adernments of art cannot ada
o tho charms of truth. Let us continue
Masonry in that interrupted form in
.Aich our fathers taught 'it-free from
he garish decorations of the modem
irana, and the high sounding periods Of
'ombastic oratory and poetry.-Er. II
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-04-19
from WASHINGTON.

April 16.-Ths Sanborn in, estipa.
ten has been indefinitely postponed.
The Attorney General has decided
that household effects of Immigrants
In use over year, shall be admitted
free Of duty.
The House Committee on WAYS
and Means are authorized to report
AZ any time on the moieties and San
born contract.
- Inc Dill approprating three mil.
HONS 10 the Centennial was referred
to q committee of the whole.
bill occupied the day.
, In the Senate the Portland canal |
bill comes up Tomorrow. The Civil |
nights Dill comes up Friday week. |
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-04-19
OmcerS Of The State GRANGE,

oyerseer and Acting Master-Wn W
Lang, Marlin, Texas. VA"
TED iec'uFer-J' W. Jennings, Grayson county.
Texas. N"'"'fo county,
county, Texas. 's"'' N"iias
ghaplain-Davld Maggord,
IT, Iaeasurer-w' b. Tucker, Tarrant comfy
IT, seSfe"Ty-H' II. Parker, Bel! county
TIA, 1aso Aoeper-W.P p, Cochran, Dallas county
pperes-4rs NJ. Crawford, -
county, Texas cummings ursyson
Flora
AASS Assistant stewara-Ars. Terrell
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-04-19
Masonic DEPARTMENT.
Lock Higher.

AT . recent meeting of the Provincial
Grand Lodge Of Dorset, England. Enc
Rev. p. II. NewnhaD, p. g. Chaplain.
dehvered an address on the true etatns Of
FreenasoAry, in which he said that s,our
tendency as body is to take far toe low
Aview Of tho Graft to which we beleno.
Historical science enabled them To recon-
struct the religion of the past, and see
now GOO has been pleased to educate the
nihds OF men, in a religious point of
visw, from the lowest beginning of Ma,
sure-worship to the knowledge Of the
srue Deity; and he :asked them to look
ct Freenasonry as collection of old sim.
bois, in 5000 or 1000 years before Christ.
and adopted by later guilds of operative
1ssons, who admitted others called spec,
ulative Masons into their body. These
symbols were intended to convey the ideas
they had concerning the Deity, and
through which they were trying to grope
tnslr way to knowledge Of the true
zoo. They were as the chisel employed
on the rough ashlar to remove irregular,
tiles and make them tit for q higher state
OF society. God had been working on one
plan In the education of the world from
the earliest ages to the present time. II
was 80 in the arts and sciences. In both
they found foreshadowed the refined an,
p!iances Of the present time from tie
mint implements Of the earliest ages to the
hnished mechanism Of modern engines of
war, and from the hieroglyphic alphabets
e the telegraph printing Of TO-DAY.
fnrough all ages one unceasing purpose
runs. 1t must be remembered TINT man |
- composite aninal-of hodv v,;,a I
ana spirit, Is 81. Paul says, and they had |
. 80 TO the education of all three. OF
sne MAD BY such careful, well.regufated |
naoits cerpcreally and mentally, a. shall I
conduce to its fullest energy; there was
ne educatien Of the intellect, and also
.Pintual education, the latter being of the I
highest Importance in the strange Trinity
of which man Is made up.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-04-19
Sins Of Mother and Father,

">1s sin to hoard up money and reluss
Il to supply tho natural wants And a..
mands OF suffering, bed.riddsn wife. 'Tis
a Sin for mother to bend over a couch ofa
beautiful, yet fading daughter, and refuse 10
sspena lew dollars for her benefit and relief
HOW many thousands of mothers and fathers
are To-day cursed with the above ain? Sicily
pale, emaciated, care-worn, suffering f,mslss
can bs found in all parts of our country. A
remedy can be had, and yet they refuse 70
spend little for it. The remedy that will
cure is Or. Dromgoole's English Females Bit.
'e's' eoiu oy druggists. feoldaw4m
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-04-19
l. H + G r A NGE.
OhcerS Of the National Grange.
ELECTED AT SIXTH ANNUAL SESSION

ELECTED AT SIXTH ANNUAL SESSION
Master, Dudley w. Adams, Wau.
kon, Iowa.
bia, S. G.
Lecturer, 7. A. Thompson, Plain
view, Wabash Co., MINI.
Steward, A. j. Vaughn. Early
sippl.
Assistant Steward, G. w. Thomp.
son, New Brunswick, New Jer,
sey.
;. Chaplain, Rev. A. B Grosh, wash>
lngton, ID. 9.
Treasurer, F. M. Mcdowell, Corn
& Secretary, o. H. Kelley, Washing
Gate Keeper. o. Dinwiddie, Or.
c cna Grove, Lake county, Indi,
Ceres, Mrs. d. W. Adams, wau-
kon, Iowa.
Pomona, Mrs. o. Ii. Kelley, Wash,
ington, ID. G.
Flora, Mrs J.C. Abbott, Clarks.
vile, Butler county, Iowa.
Lady Assistant Steward, Miss C, A.
Hall, Washington, ID. G.
Executive committee, VIM, Sam
aers, Washington, ID. g.; ID. WYATT
Aikon, Cokesbery, Abbeville county.
?: u; +. X. Shankland, Dubuque
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-04-19
v. s. PIANO COMPANY.
81 . q O.

eosts less than $500 10 make any S6Oe Plane aold
tnIoush az ents, ali OF whom make 100 Der cent
lilies al factory p1ce. ~' W jam
r we make only one style, and have bat ono price,
Two nanured and ninety dollars net cash, with 10
aiscouht 10 dealers or commissions to teacher,.
our lumser Is thoroughly seasoned our casss are
uouDis Veheere :, with kosewoOd-have front roupS
use the full iron plate it'll over strunr h,ass
Flehch Grand Action with top hampers, and our
Keys are OF inc best ivory, vita ivory fents Our
long, the feet four inches wide, and weighs boxed
years. "'o~ III NV
Send for illustrated circular, In which We refer 4.
over Ioo sankers, Merchants, Sc, (some O: whom
you may khoW) using our Planes In Il States aud
". s. Piano COMPANY,
,o,.n, $40 Broadway, N. Y.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-04-19
Woman's NIedicai Advi.e,.

=, Aneat and well written book, specially for
tue use OF females, giving causes, sym toms,
plan treatment Of all ordinary disea.es af,iict.
ing the female sex. The only book Of tho
KIND written. Price only 20 cents. Address
as above. fehidk-4n
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-04-19

lHIllsboro
Hearne
Reagan
Milan
Bolton
Valley Mills
waco
,AustM
Jefferson
ILongview
Denton
Louisville
whlte~boro
McLannan
waco
Marlin
waco
Aomt
Farmsrsvillo
Rockwell
lJewett
Oak Valley
Powell Dale
Kimball
rowash
Monterey
Burton
Round Mountain
London
Waco
Rainey's Creek
Eagle Springs
Bro nham
Bryan
Rryan
Long Point
Mexia
Bryan
lMeXia
ITroup
Troup
Greenville
Henderson
Curry's Creek
Rusk
Jacksonville
Marlin
20 G Box Bolton
o G Box Bolton
Gay Hill
Gainesville
Independence
Chapel Hill
.Gatesville
Mayfeld
Lone Oak
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-04-19
A TTENTION FARMERS.

MACHINERY WARRANTED.
CON6OR II 60.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-04-19
ERESH MEATS.
DO YOUR OWN PAINTING

a. WIN inc Aycrlll Chemical Paint. White nm, .s
rras shades are sold by The gallon nj ess
S tnan gallon Of the best lard aid oil can he
handsomer. W." iohser ana Is much
the Gnaa, sample cards, with what the owners NJ
aassr' iesljsnces ray OF it, furnished free bu
,.As sAsnkklLl CHEMICAL PAINT co.
.. Bnrling slip, New York.