davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-11-27
To ne TAKEN IN SMALL. DOSES

The desire to appear in print causes
some people to say some very injurious
things about Cairo. Why they do not
attempt to correct supposed evils at home,
In their home press, is not easily under
stood. The following, from Cairo cor
respondent Of the Paducah Herald, who
signs herself MRS. S. j. S., is one of those
refreshingly odd pieces OF news that will
hardly meet with approval from our cit
liens:
1.-THE people here arc disheartened and
blue, and only need to live In fear and
dread season TO make them las MANY
rs can get away leave the place for good
Money was never scarccr since the first
year OF the war; or indeed half so hard
70 get hold Of; everything to eat Is enOr.
mously high; wood and coal pro-
portionally higher; taxes beyond
any comparison with cash value
Of property no buildings going up; lit
tie business being done In any line; and
everybody dunning everybody else, and
lew able TO pay, and more cannot pay ut
all and the worst part Is, there is abso-
!uteiy no prospect OF change for the
better. The lookout Of tomorrow Is no
brighter than the now of to-day; in fact
not 80 fair, for another assessment must
INCLUDE the extra expense OF the new
levee on property already bu-
Red beneath its loads Of taxes.
However, we are not altogether lost TO n
sense OF personal excitement of plea
surable character and we have our fairs
and sociables, and hand In our fifty cents
with q nonchalance quite refreshing
when one comes to consider how exceed,
lngiy scarce those same commodities
really are.'
II the writer has the interests of Cairo
at heart, why publish all this stuff in a
rsducah paper! Ifreforms are needed,
why not advocate them through
the columns Of the home press. The
writer intimates that this is calamitous
period for Cairo, and yet assists in its
supposed calamities by publishing use
Iess string Of words in the paper OF
town which imagines itself to be busi-
ness rival to our city. A correspondent
could be more interesting particularly
Lady correspondence she would write
on lighter, cosby, and more creditabIe
topics. The subject she devoted her time
70. could not possibly have been attractive
to the general readers OF the Herald, and
Instead Of doing good to Cairo, will work
u much harm.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-11-27
I758-TIIE CENTENNrALSIszo.

To The Women Of the Eighteenth Congress iona
District of Illinois,
DEMONSTRATING been appointed vice
president of the Woman's State Centen
NAL Association for this Congressiona
district, 1t becomes my duty to call YOU
attention to the efforts being made by tn,
women OF our country, and to cnlis
your cooperation in the work of ccle
brating our hundredth BIRTH day as a ire,
nation.
In the majority of the States the women
are aroused and at work in aid of this
noble and patriotic purpose.
But the women of Illinois have, so far,
done but very little, and are but now
awaking to the interest the occasion dc.
mands; and while our sisters in other
parts of our State are at work, let us no,
be Idle nor unmindful Of the importanc,
and significance Of the occasion.
The woman's building is now being
erected. the means for defraying the ex-
penses Of which have been raised by the
women OF Pennsylvania. Ohio, District
OF Columbia, New Jersey, Massachusetts.
Connecticut, Rhode Island, Maine
and Florida. But means are still
wanting for the interior decorations, fur
nishing waiting rooms, fitting up with
showcases, shelving, etc.
We can command all required space
rec OF charge. But as Illinois has not
yet given a single dollar towards the
enterprise, we ought to render generous
assistance in fitting and preparing for the
opening. The women Of the ten counties
comprising this Congressional district.
ought TO raise at least six hundred dol
lars as their share of the money TO be
used for that purpose.
We have q territory rich in natural
resources in point Of fact, few countries
can boast of more productive soil or
greater mineral wealth. II also abounds
In relics, and works of races of men who
occupied this country long before history
was written, whose only records are the
mounds they built, and the implements
OF stone and vessels OF pottery which are
buried In them.
There Is much the women of Southern
Illinois can exhibit. There are those
among US who raise cotton, tobac.
co, and cultivate Vineyards, produc-
ing excellent qualities of domcs-
Tic wines, fruits and flowers.
and weave fabrics, cloths and carpets.
and many kinds Of ornamental work.
Audit Is to bring those and all that is
merltorious Of our women into notice
that ! appeal to you.
Sisters. let us do our part in this great
work OF commemoration.
You will AJAX what are we TO do: You
can do much In the way OF tableaux, con-
certs, receptions. tea parties, with ladies
and children In continental costume) fol.
lowed by balls or excursions. And as
1915 Is leap year, let the girls interest
themselves In giving leap year parties
he children in ehildren's parlor enter
'A'n"ehts' etc. All this viii infuse and
cA~hd enthusiasm and energy into the
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-11-27
Live Agents Wanted

10 sell DIR. Chase's Recipes or lnfor.
nation for Everybody, in every county
in the United States and Canadas. En-.
iarged by the publisher to Gas pages. 1t
contains over 1000 household recipes, and
Is suited to all classes and conditions of
society. a wonderful book and house
hold necessity. 1t sells at sight. Great
est inducements ever offered to book
agents. Sample copies sent by mail.
Postpaid, for 81. Exclusive territory
given. Agents more than double their
money. Address DIR. Chase's Steam
PRINTING House, Ann Arbor, Michigan.
1l-3-wl3t
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-11-27
- -
TIE 0lO 0RANOE.

Csptain AcNelley for over year has
bean In command Of q company OF
nsgers on the Rio Grande frontier Of
Texas. Although the small force under
nis command Is entirely inadequate for
thsp protection Of the area Of disturbed land
aaong the "Great River Of the North ),
- has done much good In his capacity Of
ngnlns aud bic recent adventure.
wasoh I'D . counterpart Ia 1850,
. Hsgaoaa, win have . tendency
- cause ~ Mexican and United
otshss governments 70 look to their bord.
- - - 70 svest . deadly fight on Mex.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-11-27
LYNCH & HOWLEY'S
Real Estate Column
FOR RENT.


--B1sincss house on Levee, lately oc
cupied by Cunningham & Stilwcll.
--Business house on Levec, near Sixth
street. lately occupied by Cross, Cole
man & Co.
Winters Block. suitable for Hotel
Offices or Business rooms--chcap.
-Tcncmnnts numbered l. Z, s and o. in
Winters Row, $ rooms each. for so pei
month.
No. 10 corner. $l2 So rooms.
Cottage on Sixth street, near Wash
ington avenue rooms-Sl0 a month.
Store room in "pilot House." lately
occupied by A. HALEY.
--Storc room lately occupied by Howe
Sewing Machine Co.. on Commercial
avenue. near Ninth street.
Two small Houses west of Twenty
second street. near Pine, 81 each per
month.
dwelling house on Twelfth, rear
Walnut, rooms.
Store room on Lcyec, above Eighth
strcct--S20 per month.
Cottage on Nineteenth street, near
Washington avenue at IS 30 a month.
dwelling house on Sixth street and
Jefferson avenue.
Upper floor Of brick building on
Commercial avenue, above Tenth street.
very desirable.
--Rooms In various parts of the city.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-11-27
PATRDOTISM.

During the Centennial at Philadelphia.
both the Northern aud Southern armies
will, it is said, be represented by their
leading generals, and by thousands ofthe
rank and file from every State in the
Union. The idea is to display to the
great people Of Europe, who may visit
Philadelphia, that the men who fought
each other few years ago are now
united in celebrating the one hundredth
birthday OF their common country,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-11-27

The Paducah Weekly Herald, edited by
John c. Noble. deserves patronage. The
last issue was composed OF over twenty
six lengthy columns of live reading mat
ter. II Noble Is not supported by the
people Of his portion Of Kentucky IL
would be better for him 10 use his talents
In some other locality.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-11-27
More Coal OtI-MOthcr and Dnuy,,,o.
Fatally Injured,

PHiLADELPHIA, Pa, Nov. 25.-TbIs
morning, a coal oil or nuid Iamp cx.
ploded In the bedroom OF Mrs. Charlotte
Chew, In Camden, n. j. The Iamp was
sitting on the mantel when IL burst
throwing the fluid over the carpet. which
immediately ignlted. Laura Chew aocd
eighteen, sprang out of bed, and rushed
10 the door to call for help. when her
night clothes took fire. She then opencd
the second-story window, from which
she either jumped or fell. and was Injured
80 terribly that she died In few minutes.
Inc clothes OF her mother also tool, fire.
anu before assistance could be rendered
sue was so dreadiully burned that she
expired to-day. A. NJ. Chew, n son of
the deceased, was severely burned.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-11-27
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Drunkenness Cured !

Without Inconvenience, at your home. Anti.
doic sent free to any address ON receipt Of on,
dollar, Address,
FIJI. HUBBARD, NJ u.
Manager St. Louis Inebriate HospiAl.
Onlce-llll olive Street, St Louis
l0-l IT
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-11-27

city OF Cairo,
colored and vanished. for sale at half
price (s2.50) at the BULLETIN office.
"A series of lectures under the auspi-
ces of the members Of the Library Assoc
citation for the establishment of public
library in Cairo. will be held alter
natcly at the Presbyterian, Methodist and
Christian churches. The following la
dies and gentlemen have kindly con-
scented to lecture, commencing:
20, DR.. VIM. Il. Smith.
Dee. 6, Miss Kate Thompson.
:" -, Hon. VIM. II. Green.
81, Mrs. G.. G.. Alvord.
G.. &. f. GOss, Sec'y.
By order of Executive Committee.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-11-27
Opium or Morphine Eaters

Cured without pain or Inconvenience, at your
home in i0days. Medicines for first three weeks
treatment sent free to any address on receipt of
i've dollars. state amount used daily.
Address, r. II. HUBBARD, MD.
Manager St. Louis Inebriate lIospital.
Onlcc--llll Olive Street, st. Louis,
lO-li-if
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-11-27
rarE saRkAT CoNvENrIpx

The preamble and resolutions adopted
by the 81. Louis railroad convention
urges the government TO aid in con-
siractinG Southern Pacific railroad on
or near the thIrty.second parallel, with
extensions to the Mississippi river at
Memphls, vicksburg and New Orleans.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-11-27

A belief IL becoming current that Nc.
ponald's sentence has been delayed TO
give his friends a chance TO see whether
or not they can afford TO put up $50, 900
bonds, thereby giving John chance to
70 TO Switzerland.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-11-27
- government Detective Mis.iuy
Fears for His safety

ChIcAGo. November25.-J. j. Brooks.
Z government detective. who has been
sSusy working up the Chicago whisky
frauds, LEFT for st. Louis Monday njob}
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-11-27

Providing no complications intervene.
Thomas w. Ferry. Of Michigan, will
succeed to the vice.prcsidency Of the
United States.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-11-27
FOR LEASE OHSAI,E

a number of Lots on Lcvcc. abov,
Twelfth street, outside fire limits. Also
a large number of other Lots in different
localities.
Lands, in tracts to suit. near Cairo.
S-lS-tf.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-11-27
LOCAL NOTICES.

loco sheets of bristol boarl Just TO-
eeiNcd at the BULLETIN office, and for
sale TO the trade.
MOUNTED MAPS
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-11-27
THE Bulletin

VIII steadiasily oppose the policies CT IN
Republican party, and refuse 10 be tram.
melled ! the actation Of any clique IN the
| Democratic organization.
" believes that the Republican party M.
fulfilled its mission. and that the do mo.
cratic party as now organ zed shout, TIC re.
stored to power.
1t believes the Radical tyranny tina, has
fer several years oppressed the soutr
should be overthrow and the people {; IN.
Southern States permitted to contro: ,be,,
own affairs.
1t believes that railroad corporation.
should be prohibited by legislative cract
ments from extortln. and unJustly dsscrlm.
mating in their business transactions with
the public.
1t recognizes the equality OF all men be.
fore the law
1t advocates free comlserce' tariff To-
revenue only.
1t advocates resumption OF specie nav.
ment, and honest payment Of the public
lebt.
1t advocates economy In the administra
ion OF public affairs.
New-York tribune., 1875-05-13
THE SOCIETY OF THE CINCLNNATL.

TIE ANNUAL MEETING OF TIE GENERAL SOCIETY
PRIVATE DINNER AT THE UNION CLUB.
The Society of the Cincinnati, founded May
49, 1888 by the officers of the American Revolutionary
ARMY held its tricnnia meeting yesterday at Delmon
co.'s the Hon. Hamilton Fish presiding. Among other
delegates present from the various state soc
cites were Admiral Henry n Thatcher and
ex-MayOr Cobb Of Boston. The reports ioi
the Trcasurers OF the General and State socie-
ties were read the subordinate organizations appearing
for the most part TO be in good financial condition
This trennia meeting held under the auspices OF the
New York society the Committee OF Arrangements con
sstIng of John W Creation, Alexander Hamilton, F ana
Gen John COchrane.
dinner was given to the delegates Of the General So
cety ly the NewYork State Society at the Union cub
House at Ffhave. and Twenty y-frst-st last evening
The toasts in number, drank in silence, no re-
sponses being given These were: "Washington,'
'Pbilip Schuyler" The Founders of the Society OF the
Cincinnati" 'The Deceased Members OF the society,
The EmbassadOrs of France and the Oihceis
of the French Army and Navy, The delegates I OF
the state Societies." American Independence" Clv
and Religious Liberty" 1.-THE President Of the United
States" and The Army and Navy of the United States
The Hon Hamilton Fish presided Short speeches were
made by the Hon. james Simmons, H. z. Elmer OF
New-Iersey, Admiral Thatcher of Boston. Alexander
Hamilton jr., OF New-York Dr. Lathrop and exA!ayor
Cobb of Massachusetts, and Gen COcrane OF New-fofK
This evening the Society will celebrate its 92d annive
sary by a dinner at Delmonico's.
New-York tribune., 1875-05-13
A NFW PASTORS CHARGE.

INSTALLATION OF THE REV. w. J. TUCkEK As fA'-
TOR or TIE MADISON SQUARE PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH.
The installation of the Rev. w. j. tucker as
pastor of the Madison Square Presbyterian Chuch ooA
a the church last evening in the presence OF
large congregation On the pulpit platform were 'ne
Rev DR. william Adams. late pastor OF the church' '
Rev DR. storrs OF Brooklyn, the Rev. Dr. faxtoh' All"
the Rev. Dr. Hail. The Rev. W. j. Tucker occ"peu
seat in tho pasors pew The Rev Dr. storrs preacheo
the installation sermon choosing his text from ProVerp
w. 49, The preacher dwelt on the fact that inc 'no
natnrc of all men was the in all timc ana cohse
quently the law OF God and the Gospel OF C's' a.
binding TODAY es I'm the days when they were n,s
framed and the penalties which their iiiiacuon i'
were also as binding. w., .,ru. mt the formal
ouestons incident on the entree OF pastor 10 tne
6f new congregation The questions were hist ,nnd
ed to the Rev: Mr. Tucker VINO rsprwps 70 the mem
s Of The congregation collectively who responn, , y
raising the tight hand Dr. Adams on nntacd as
tho Rev VIM Jewett Tucker was formally ns'auu 5roh %
INC INC tor n the Madison Square Presbyterian Churcn
PRAYER was offered by the Rev Dr. Paxton ana % ine stood
dmns R s Gs'tien its delivery Dr. M spoke ,Sn & the
GreatTcss of the work performed by the net ma, az
ister whom the pastor W was svamne 70 the new pas,
tor Al the conclusion Of DR.. Halls charsc, II snnd
descended the pulpit and invited de srnmbed with
emotion but gathered in volume and strength as ne Plo
ceeded delivered his final charge to the v anc
nastor. II any chill had deadened the id oid
love between them, his present TASK Sod WGp ther
have been an easier one a bu1 arer nern, than now
70 that on marrying them to another he put ther nas
in his with the most cordial blessing Inc eenn1,ih h
of their Christian respect for him in times past wou w
fairly Judged by the genuinencss OF the same respccI o
his successor in the time come He askcd tnei III & uo
~pv While was vet with YOU" The services concluded
with the benedictOn OF the new pastor
New-York tribune., 1875-05-13
TIE SILK FRAUDS ON THE REPENCE.
CHARLES f. LAwPrNCE BROUGHT FROM LIVERPOOL
AND IN JAIL-IIs STRICT sECLUsON.

CHARLES +. LAwrrNCE BROUGHT FROM LIVERPOOL
AND IN JAIL-liIs STRICT sECLUsioN.
Charles E. Lawrence, the former Revenue
Inspec,or who was indicted for smuggling silks into tlis
port arrived at late hour last night in tho steamship
Scythia from Liverpool in charge OF Detective mooney
and Deputy Marshal Bradley. The vessel was boardcu
at Quarantine by Deputy Marshal Harris who has been
waiting for Lawrence during the past two days. and Law
rence was transferred to his care by his captors Inc
prisoner WAS taken TO Ludlow Street JAIL where nc was
locked up.
In accordance with instructions receivedfrom Dstrct
Attorney Bliss no one except the officers was permitted
10 hold any communication with Lawrence The reasons
for this order are vaTiousy interpreted Some persons
assert that the prisoner has mado some startling re'e
ons TO the officers who have had him in charge ana ta
the revelations implics g officials in the custom
honse in the frauds the revenue. Othefs
assert that the evidence in the possession oi the
DstrictAttorney is sufficient to convict Lawrence ana
ali his cOnfedeates that 1t Is not necessary I9 MN 10
turn iuformeI, that the motive OF secIliDe nh 10
prevent him from receiving Information from any ol ms
friends The District Attorney is prepared to bring H.
Is stated l3O indie iments against tne pls9t upon
each OF which he will require AT least S1OV paii-o'e
1900 600 I'm ALTO secure his release from Jall
Lawrence Custolh-h0use DrOk,r, anu - cha
with being the principal In the erpetratlon 9i te ie
frauds Oh i'll which DeIuty~COnecior Dcs
Anges and others were concerned Inc sinugglng war
done by entering number Of valuable cases Oi Six anu
laces and representing them TO he hosiery corscts'
The cases of coses to the public stores Tor a
prasement, and the remaining cases, which contiicu
The silks aud laces were delivered to Lawrence ana MS
partners Ii estimated that by their arrangements
All Of the implicated persons have been arrested and are
pnyy i'm i.ll a.
New-York tribune., 1875-05-13
SECRETARY DELANOs PLAN ABOUT PROP.
MARSHS CHARGES.

Inquiry was made yesterday as to the
knowledge Of Indian Commissioners this city concern
ing Secretary Deanos intentions with regard to the
statements Of Prof. Marsh Gen. Clinton u. Psk said
that he FIRST knew OF Secretary DclapO's
letter OF May 10, reques sting him dos
ignate three Commissioners to investigate Ger
tain reports put in circulation by Mr.. Marsh
relative to the Indian service at Red Cloud
Agency. through the newspapers of this city Upon the
publication Of the letter In THE TRIBUNE yesterday Gen
Fisk at telegraphcd to Washington get informa
ton with regard 10 its authenticity and accuracy. At
lste hour last evening the following teleaphic dispatch
was received BY Gen Fisk. President Of the COmmisso
from the Secretary OF the Board " Washington:
Dec. IL. 1874.
c. b. FISK, PYn1 renue Hotel:
Tho letter published correctly In the papers have
nciosed copy hy mail. r. H. SMITH, Secretary.
1t Ia Gen Fks intention TO comply with the request Of
the Secretary Of tho Interior Immediately and he will a
point Commissioners from the present Board II Is
probable that Gen. Sibley G st. Paul. Mimi, will be
selected a. chairman because Of his long aud intimate
acquaiRta with Indian affairs.
New-York tribune., 1875-05-13
DECLINE or THE MINERS STRIKE.

MASS MEETING or WELSH MINERS IT KINGSTON
PROSPECTS OF A SPLIT BETWEEN THE WELSH
AND IRISH NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. INDICATIONS
THAT THE STRIKERS ARE YIELDING.
WILKEsBARRE, Penn, May ia procession
Of 800 Welsh miners from this city, with bands OF music
and carrying the stars and stripes went to Kingston this
afternoon to attend meeting. Only about 200 OF
the Kingston miners went to the meeting The Irish
took part in it. and there s likelihood Of break be-
tween the miners OF these naOnaes. Addresses were
delivered by the Rev. A. c. Smith and the Hon. Richard
Williams Of Hazleton They advised that there should
be yielding to the operators Good order was main
taned, but the meeting has the effect Of intimidation
upon those who feel like going to work Letters ap
pearng In the local papers from miners urging their
comrades to break the strike. and to-day several
from Sugar Notch sent note to Mr. Parrish stating
their desire to 60 into the mines The Sheriff posse,
guard at Huchnson's breaker had dozen shots
fired them last night. Tomorrow several
will 20 TO work.
New-York tribune., 1875-05-13

which was finally the troops were to he sent
wherever needed, oSsiby for the purpose on project
ing the Revenue cifccrs and breaking up hilcit ue
leifes hut really for political uses and purposes ,.
ON AN important Ioins testimony Of the othcr WIZ
nesscs, also the records sustains tist Oh ~
cumulative merely except in tho matter e, o u,o w
Government funds. about which h @ Knew notninE
The investigation causes prOfo una sensauoh no'~
New-York tribune., 1875-05-13


arrested yesterday morning by Officer Mitchell of the
Fourteenth Precinct. under circumstances which led 10
suspicion that he had been engaged in burglary In
Lis pJ. session two Nases three valuable
sk gold watch and chain. and other jcwclry,
AID also small set OF brglars tools: He was takento tine
Toabs Police Court and romgndod. The property was
id.at!.led - ahuel W Andrews Of No IS West Forty
.eclns LaYiJy been Stolen fio' his house Tues
ia. night. 10 l.,ued at 900 Hess was TecOg-
i.1ed ~ AL Old vtc .it.sr.
New-York tribune., 1875-05-13
HOME NEWS.
YESTERDAY, AT HUDNUTs, in
BROADWAY.
oamCa, Noon-7oo 3 p. m.-G3o Midnight-bS'.
ppoMrNENT ARRIVALS.

Fun Aremue Hoc-Senator justin s .: mGrsI Ksl,sy OF Of
Pa%epha Judge John Nixon Of the = district oou and
W. 2rscv prof T. H. OF princeton College a
John La Tase Wind.cr Admiral v HenFy Fase M
snd iohn r Weir of Yale college and Chief Engineer W
King T. s. Navy Grand Cnrai HoxtIThs Eev , yon ~ q
Army WtsfmoreLrnd Hotei-Judge l. g G. Elmer OF New @
New-York tribune., 1875-05-13
on SEA and RIVERS.

vALIsEs which at tho time designated Ia
LIFE PREsERvEItS have the approval Of great many
sEAFAKING MEN and are OF great value for trayelere
A. ROOS, Patentee 232 West Twenty seventh st.
G. u. MILLERS Trunk store. No 20 broadway.
TTHREE LECTURES on the COexistence of
HEMORRHOfDS and sTRICrt RE. with the symptoms
individual Vscocele and Of develop
with modern Instant Of structure
BY the urethrotome - paees rs esnt Address the
thor EDWARD II. DIXON, N. ID, ~ Ftftha Once
HsuIs from 8 y v; ! 70 g. end TO 9. svsninSa
New-York tribune., 1875-05-13

The popular favorite among gentlemen wht
excellence and beauty HAT sdecdedy KSoA'
Spring style. The demand for wonderful Buy your hut
at ~? Broadway or In the Fifth Avenue Hotel
New-York tribune., 1875-05-13

LORD g. TAYLOR, Grand and Chrystie-sts
Eng Body Brusses 81 80 and u 10. Eng and Am Taes
Try, u aud III l2lA