davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-06-08

THE BEER WE DRINK. The sixteenth
annual session OF the Brewers' Congress OF
the United States WAS held In PhiIadel mia
yesterday. Henry III. Reuter-, OF Boston.
president OF the congress, read his annual
during 1875 was s,74s,7A barrels, . slfefaf de-
crease from that OF the preceding year. The
amount OF internal revenue paid BIZ brewer
from July 1875, to April 30, 1s76, was q $685.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-06-08

A MusTAEe RIp6-eecsEe Parker yss-
complished the feat OF riding ninety milSp
In hours TX minutes, using twenty mus-.
tangs. his contract was 70 ride that Dis
lance IN four hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-06-08

A NEW ARRIVAL AT THE WHITE HOUSE
Mrs. Colonel Fred. Grant is the proad
mother of fine looking twelve pound girl,
born yesterday afternoon at the Executive
Mansion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-06-08

The boys were snow ballinR IN the
streets Of Virginia City last week,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-06-08

DEATH ON TEE BALL FrnLD--At NO.
anven Wm b. Clyne rupturod = blood vo6-
y. "a ne heart While Playing ~ ball
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-06-08

nPTICIAN 10 ths Public My newly invent
ufsotnre with sis hi 9orRmen, surpasss
any Eye glass In the whole world. They can be
without any pain or up pheasant feeling. They are
made OF Brazilian Pebble the newly discovered
Russia Ruby Glass For neatness and liahtness they
csnIot be SURPASSED Measure taken and order
filled In fifteen mil utes
ISAAC ALEXANDRA, I 229 Penn. ave-,
Je7-1stptr Inventor. Patentee and MANUFACTURER,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-06-08

~The New Hampshire legislaturo ~
yesterday and organised.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-06-08

THE "GREAT VEST IN TOwN.-For the
past few days there have been a great many
excursionists in the city from the western
states, OF their way to the Centennial, and
they ''do" the public buildings very thor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-06-08

THE STEAMBOAT BILL.-Owing to the a.
sence OF Messrs. Boutwell,, Cameron of Wis
consin, MCMILLAN and Mcdonald all of
whom are on the Mississippi investigating
committee, and the empOrary indisp0sitIon
of Mr.. Burnside, who has the steamboat bill
in charge, no action was taken on the bill
FAMED TO day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-06-08

NIOCnT AIN HOUSE,
CRESSON SPRINGS, CanJria CorH,y, Pa.
This delightful SUMNER BEsORT viii 4
Re peIed Tor the reception Of guestsVEMY
Situated 90 top Of the Allegheny Noun Jams, 40
nSIe Desirable plAce can be found anywhere.
For terms, &C, address
lss- I'm j. ID. MCCLELLAN, Sup't.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-06-08
SUMNER RESORTS.

SUsHER BOAkDERsl-A pleasant country
- home, within twO miles OF tbs Blue LA
Ridge Mountsirs and one mile from RAFT VGHAY
roa0 DEPOT Well kept rooms. good table, k.T4
e1cellt Mt water, hpe shade, healthy lscalIty. q
Apply 70 MASON JAMES,
10 az Rou-d Hill. Lou SCUM county v.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-06-08

hAeLE BROTHERS,
Merchant Tailors and Fine Ulothiers,
js36 Corner Seventh end D se5ss0.
The Morning herald., 1876-07-07
Grand Ratification.
BY Associated Press.

By AsSUVIdLtU FTESS.
WASHINGTON, July 6.-The Democrats
ratified the nomination of Tilden and Hen
bricks, tonight, by grand torchlight pro-
cession, speeches, iluminations, etc. The
procession after parading through the
principal streets repaired to judi
ciary Square, where large concourse of
cit zens had already assembled, where a
mammoth stand had been erected and dec
GRATED tor the occasion. Senltor Thurman
presided, and speeches were made by Sena-
tors Thurman, Bayard and McCreery, and
Representatives Randall, Tarbox, Tucker
and others. The addresses were spirited
and the enthusiasm very great. The meet
ing continued till nearly midnight.
The Morning herald., 1876-07-07

The Massachusetts Prohibitionists.
By Associated Press.
BosToN, July 6.-The Prohibition Con-
vention OF Massachusetts met to-day and
was addressed BY Wendell Philips. The
resolutions pronounced the dram shop the
zoe OF ciyiltzaticn, and all other issues ara
declared to be u tterly. trivial In comparison
with the moment0us one Of the attitude of
the tn commonwealth towards the dram shop.
Lhey declare that the prohibitionists Of
Massachusetts, are now Organized not for
campaign merely, but for the war, and they
40 not purpose to quit tie field untn theyyl
win, .or some other party inscribes thelr
principles Hpon M bamnsr. Ihs people's
assiItA AHce ~ inyitsd 4. ltinS n ouGAh6 w..
I! sss'sss Z sls
The Morning herald., 1876-07-07
FROM WASHINGTON.
The Postal Appropriation Bill

The Postal Appropriation Bill.
BY Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, July 6.-The section in
the Post Office Appropriation Bill in rela
tion to third class matter is as follows:
Transient newspapers and magazines,
regular publications designed primarily for
advertising1 purposes or for free circulation
or for circulation at nominal rates and all
matter Of the third-class, except unsealed
circulars, shall be admitted to and trans
mitted in the mails at the rate of one cent
for every two ounces or fractional part
thereof, and the sender of any article of the
third class of mail matter may write her or
his name or address therein or on the out
side thereof, with the word ''from" above
or preceding the same, or may write briefly
or print on any package the number and
names of the articles enclosed. Publishers
of newspapers and periodicals may print on
the wrappers of newspapers or magazines
sent from the office Of publication to regu-
lar subscribers the time to which subscrip-
ton therefor has been paid, and addresses
upon postal cards and circulars unsealed
may be either written, printed or affixed
thereto at the option of the sender.
From the above it is seen that all printed
matter of the the third class, except circu-
lars unsealed, is restored to the old rate.
In other words, all transient newspapers,
books; all printed matter, with
the exception of circulars unsealed, will be
restored to the old rate of one cent for every
two ounces, while merchandise and unseal-
ed circulars will remain at the present rate.
The bill appropriates in the aggregate for
The transportion ofthe mails $685.. 1851. |
That embraces the star routes and steam.
boat lines at s6,737,S51, and the railroad |
routes at $9,l0O,00O against the estimates
u department of a little more than $17.
'OO, 900, reduction upon the item oftrans-
oortation of mails of 81 ,622,14 There is
nothing in the bill which affects fast mails,
ueh being by special arrangements between
he Postma aster-General and the railroads.
The Morning herald., 1876-07-07
House OG Representatives.

BY ASsO"iated Press.
WAsHINGToN, JulyG.-Mr. Lord IN, w
impeachment of W. w. Belknap. offered a
resolution directing the Clerk of the House
to appear before the Senate, sitting as
Court of Impeachment, with such papers
OF the House as the managers may require,
and giving permission to the members Of
the Committee in the War Department to
appear and give testimony before said Com
mittee, and to produce such papers as the
managers may require. Adopted.
The Morning herald., 1876-07-07
DIED.

BAYLIs..-on the 4th inst, John R. Baylis,
aged 81 years.
The relatives and friends Of the famLy
are respectfully invited to attend The fun
eral, ct No. 1912 King street, on sun.
day afternoon at four O'clock. TO proceed
to Riverview cemetery.
STIDHAM.--On the 5th inst, James Frank
lin, only child of Franklin G. and Annie
G. Stidham. aged months and 10 days.
RAU.. ION the 9Th inst, Herman H. Rau
aged 40 years.
RITCHIE.-.On The 9th inst, Wesley T.,
infant son of Abraham and Elizabeth
Ritchie, aged weeks.
The Morning herald., 1876-07-07
The Geneva Award. .
By Associated Press,

By Associated Press.
WAsHINToN, July 6.-The Geneva Award
bill passed to-day, makes it the duty of the
Court of Alabama Claims Commissioners
to receive and enter judgment upon two
classes of claims which are to be filed with
in months and the Court is continued in
existence till July %, 1877. The first class
IL to consist of Claims directly to dam
age done on the high seas by
Confederate cruisers during the late
rebellion including vessels and cargoes taken
or attacked on the high seas, or pursued
therefrom, although destroyed within four
miles of the shore, except as provided for
in existing laws. The second-class is to
consist of claims for the payment of pre-
miums for the risks after the sailing of any
Conferate cruiser. In drawing the second
class, the court is to deduct any sums in
any way recived by or repaid to the
claimant diminishing the amount
paid for any such premium so that only the
actual loss of the claimant shall be allowed
Judgments entered in the first class of
claims are to be paid before those in the
second class. If there be not money enough
to pay the whole of the first class the iudg-
ments In that class shall be paid proper
tionately and SO also as to judgments in the
second class.
The Morning herald., 1876-07-07
Blaine's Conditfon.

BY Associated Press, 80
AUGUSTA, Me-, Juue 6.--Blaine has now
been home eight days, 90 far there has been
no special change in his case. The nervous
prostration is still the marked chsracteriet-
ics Of his case. He 10 not able to leave his
room ana y almost entirely confined 10 his
The Morning herald., 1876-07-07
GKH. CUsTsn KILLKD.
An His sta1 a.1 80 nrsn slasgA
tered.

rere0.
BY Associated Press.
SALT LAxE, July 5.-A correspondent o
the Montana HdrGld gives the following O
the fight on the 2tth of June between Gus
ter's forces and the Sioux:
nuggins Taylor, scout for Gen. Gibbon
arrived here last night direct from Little
Horn river and reports that Gen. Custer
found the Indian camp of 2.00O lodges on
the Little Horn, and Immediately attacked
1t. He charged the thickest portion of the
camp with FIVE companies. Nothing ID
known Of the operations Of this detachment,
except their course as traced fly the dead
Major Reno commanded the other seven
companies, and attacked the lower portion
OF the camp. The Indians poured q mar-
derous fire from all directions. Gen. Gus
brother-iD.law were all killed, and not one
of bis detachment escaped. 207 men were
buried in one place. The number of killed
is estimated at three hundred, and the
wounded at thirty-one. The Indians sur.
rounded Major Reno's command and held
them one day in the hills cut off from water
until Gibbons command came in sight,
when ti1ey broke camp in the night and
fled. The Seventh fought like tigers, and
we're overcome by mere brute force.
WASHINGTON, July 6.-Late this after
noon dispatches from Gen. Sheridan's head.
quarters, confirms massacre of Custer and
his command. Opinion Is freely expressed
among officers of the Army that a war Of
considerable duration with the Indians
seems inevitable and these successes 1t is
feared will have very bad effect upon In
dians at certain agencies, particularly those
at the Red Cloud agency. Generals Shcri-
dan and Sherman are both away at Phila-
delphia, but the presumption is there will
be an immediate conference upon the sub.
ject of the Indian war now freely inaugura-
ted. It will be remembered that upon the
ord. ring OF the expedition into the Indian
country, Gen. Custsr was in this city and
made an earnest application to join his CON-
mand which had started while he was de-
;ained as witness before Congressional
Investigating Committee.
The Morning herald., 1876-07-07
ests.
By Associated Press,

BY Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, July 6.-The will of Mrs.
Susie Duke Callow, recently deceased in this
city, was admitted to probate yesterday.
Among a number of small bequests to in
divduals, religious and beneficiary societies
amounting in the aggregate to S41 900, are
the following: To the Missionary Society
at the Methodist Episcopal Church, incor-
porated in New York, $4,5OO; Methodist
Preachers Aid Society, Baltimore, $500 :
Home Of Aged of the Methodist Episcopai
Church, Baltimore, 5000; Church Exten-
sion Society of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, Incorporated in Pennsylvania, S1O,-
600. ~-~'-
The Morning herald., 1876-07-07
THE I1GPEACHMENT.
War in Turkey
THE INDIAN WAR.
THREE HUNDRED KILLED
nAasACnUsErrs PROHIBITION
The Belknap Case.

The Belknap Case.
~ Associated Press.
WARRINGTON, July g.. In the Senate
! to.day, Mf. Sargent called up his Anti Chi.
nese resolution.
y At noon the Senate resumed consideration
Of the Belknap Impeachment trial. The
trial proceed July 6, as on plea of not
Managers were prepared to 60 on, and
witnesses now called by the prosecution
defense as required. Mr.. Lynde then open
ed the case for the prosecution.
The following Witnesses were sworn:
g. P. Marsh, E. 7; Bartlett, G. W.
Morse, j. s. Dodge, R. G. Seip, Generals
Clerk Of the House.
Mf. Carpenter again claimed that, as two
thirds of the Senate had not voted in favor
of Jurisdiction. the Senate, therefore, had
no Jurisdiction, and motion submitted by
him that the Senate had no jurisdiction was
0verruled. Mr.. Adams then identified
the contract between G. P. Marsh and John
8. Evans. 49,
e. T. Bartlett testified that Marsh in 1868
or 1859 came to him and had contract
put in legal form, contract was identified as
the one between Marsh and Evans. The
defence declined to cross-examine witness.
GeorgeW. Morse the next witness pro-
duced the books of the Adams Express
Co., showing that packages of 81 500 each
were delivered to Belknap on various dates,
also packages to Mrs. Belknap, all from R.
g. Carey & Co.
]. s. Dodge, who delivered the packages
cOrrobOrated the last witness.
Crosby, Chief Clerk of the War Depart
ment, identified the signatures, including
Belknap's ewn signatures to the express re-
ceipts for the money. He also identified
letter from Marsh to Belknap, requesting
that the appointment of former, as post
trader at Fort Sill, be made: out in the name
of John 8. Evans, instead of Marsh's name
General Mcdowell testified with regard
to letter published in the New York Tri-
bune.
The Court then adjourned until 12 O'Clock
tomorrow.
The Legislative business was resumed.
and soon after the Senate adjourned.
The Morning herald., 1876-07-07
A Heavy Storm i'm Iowa.
BY Associated Press,

CHICAGO, July 5.-A special dispatch to
the Journal from Des Moines saws "The
latest records show, that the storm of Tues
day night extended over most of Central
Iowa, and was terrific in it's effects. In
Warren and Madison counties nineteen per-
4 ms were killed and great damage was done
80 livestock and the crops. Considerable
famage was done to property at Pella-the
ililroad tracks are all right.
The Morning herald., 1876-07-07
Petitions for Avery's Pardon.
" Associated Press,

WASHINGTON, June 6.-The Attorney
General is considering the strong applica-
tions made for the pardon Of Avery, late
Chief Clerk of the Treasury Department.
The documents in this case will be again
referred to the District Attorney sat st.
Louis, and Judge Taft will carefully read
all the evidence before taking definite ac-
tion in the matter.
The Morning herald., 1876-07-07
Union Veteran National Comm,,t.,

~ WASHINGTON, July 6.-The Executive
Committee of the Union National Commit
tee held meeting here tonight. General
James A. Garfield in the chair. 1t was de-
clded to issue call for National Mass
convention OF soldiers and sailors, who
served in the Union army during the late
war, to meet at Indianapolis, Indiana, on
Wednesday, September Goth.
The Morning herald., 1876-07-07
The Extrad itiOn Laws.
By Associated Press,

LONDON, July 6.-In the House of Com
mons this afternoon, Sir VIM. We. non Har-
court, (LiberaD member for the CITY of
Oxford, gave notice that be would at an ear
ly day, move resolution that it is expedi
ent to amend the extradition laws to more
ehectually procure justice for all excepting
political offences.
The Morning herald., 1876-07-07

The Municipal Bll1-A Compromise.
BY Associated Press.
PARIS, July Cat meeting, yesterday,
OF the deputies belonging to the party Of the
Left, compromise respecting the Munich
pal proposed by committee was definitely
accepted by a large majority.
The Morning herald., 1876-07-07
DHlLADELPHIA, WILMINGTON A
l. BALTIMORE RAILROAD.
MAY 3, 1875.

MAY 3, 1875.
Trains will leave Wilmington as OI
for
Philadelphia and intermediate staH1
. 90, ], $40. 8 20, $50, 8 81, u l5 1885, al
~, 5 05. Z 20 8 81 pm. N
Philadelphia and New York 2am' ]
IL 81, 5 Az p m. II
Baltimore and -ntermediat Stations
3 ~ m. s ~, 8 Al pm
Baltimore and Washington II 2j2, l@
m 1888, l %, S 70, 7 10pm IL
Trains for Delaware Division leave M
New Castle l2 IS, 20, 935, a m. S,6@
pm. u
Wyoming and intermediate Stations "
y 35 m. 6 30, 7 40 p m. a
Delmar and intermediate Stations 7
SS5, m, q 30 p m.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Philadelphia and intermediate sau'|
. 10 m. 4 45, 6 80, p IN. -
phliadelphia and New York, 3!am::
Baitlmore and Washington, H5Z lN'1
For further infOrma ion passenger \
referred to the time tables posted
depot.
jsnl-ly H. KENNEY, sal'|
The Morning herald., 1876-07-07
From Mexico.
By Associated Press,

By Associated Press.
HAVANA, July 6.-Advices from Mexico
TO June 2Sth state that no important en-
gagement has occurred between the govern
ment and revolutionary forces as the latter
avoid general engagement and appear un-
willing to risk battle.
The Morning herald., 1876-07-07
Meeting Of Home Rulers.
By Associated Press.

LONDON, July 6-At meeting of the
home rulers to-day, Mr.. Isaac Butt, men,
Der of Parliament for the city of Limerick,
pr siding, it was resolved to submit to Par
Lament proposal for amnesty to the Fe-
mans on the 1st of August next.
The Morning herald., 1876-07-07
MARRIED.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Newark M. E.
church. BY Rev. Q. F Sheppard. on u ne
Nh inst, Rev John e. Richards, Of the
Colorado M. Il. Conference, to Miss Lizzie
NJ. Wilson, Of Newark, Del.
The Morning herald., 1876-07-07
No Serious Flghting,
BY Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
LONDON, July 6.-Advices have been re-
ceiyed here from Semlin, Hungarian town
on the Danube, nearly opposite Belgrade,
that there has been no serious fighting be-
tween the Servians and Turks since the
latter's victory al Sartschar.
The Morning herald., 1876-07-07
OHEAP SHOE STORE,

CHEAP SHOE STORE.
Having fitted up my shoe store, No. eli
East Sixth street. and laid in q larger stock
than ever befo.e. am ready to supply the
people in the eastern portion Of the city
with all kinds of boots and shoes, for
ladies, gentlemen and children, at prices
far below those heretofore charged. Ele-
CANT work made to order. and mending
promptly attended to
JAMES KANE.
marl4-ly
The Morning herald., 1876-07-07
The Royal Pair From Greece.

By Associated Press.
COPENHAGEN, July 6.-The King and
Queen of Greece, who have been here for
some time, started for London yesterday
They expect to return in two weeks, when,
with the Danish royal family, they will visit
Russia.
The Morning herald., 1876-07-07
Don Carlos Loses at Monte

BY Associated Press.
HAvANNA, July 6.-Don Carlos was to
leave Vera Cruz on the New Orleans steamer
su.. Of the eJtAenbe has been banquetted
and afterwards it isssl>lQst 100000 at
ss Monte. ~----~->~
The Morning herald., 1876-07-07
COAL.
ENTERPRISE COAL

ENTERPRISE COAL
Do not forget Fout's Enterprise Coal
this hot weather. II may not be a good
time to burn 1t, but 1t is certainly good
time to buy, as he has good supply an
hand which he is selling at the lowest
market prices.
JOSEPH FOUT,
West and Water,
and
Orange and Water SITS,
The Morning herald., 1876-07-07
RAILRoADs Ds
pEHNSYLvANIA RAII11c

i NAiLkoAD,
On AsD AFTER SUNDAY. Decent,
Trsins M.1I :, + leave ave Depot. Thirtysss'i
MAIN LINE wEsrw..
Psolt Accom-. 8 20, 0, and N !. AM.
!, snd7 40 p M, v" sunday, sS'
Limited Fast Mail dai,v
Niagsra Express daily. e,o.,. 7sI
Renova and Kane Exnre., IN
except + unday. p'ess daily
York and Hanover Exnrosu u,
cept Sunday, p'efs, e1.
Loc Haven Mail, excent s, ,sJ
York NAIL daily. exceni sunday, so,
Mail Train daily. Ion sunday, 81,
Harrisbuse, isaYrs 81 : m and runs onlyyiss
DownfngtOwn Accom-. Ilm. 80,
? a. On sunday at o 30 a. m. H. aad
E rast Line delIy, except Sunday IA.
Hssnlrh sundax. q L. Haven Exp, exec EXCEPT 10
York. Hanover and Fred'k Aoo.,, !s,
except Sunday, Accom.
nss,ddevrs sundoyl Accom-. daily, EXCEPT A'
Bryn Mawr Accom-. daily ox, 20,
runday, except
Lancaster and York Accom- 80,
cept Sunday. i' e1'
ParkesburV Train daily. evo.,. 40,
sunday, 'AcepI
Pittsburg Express daily. ercs,, 5al
Sunday eAcept
Cincinnati Express daily gu
Pacific Express daily, WI
Erie Mail aud Buffalo Cv, LND
except Saturday, "p'e%,
Emigrant Express. l205 NM lsl
Mono ay, for which tickets ,ans;! o~s! tl
street, by s p IN. 'e'"' 'lSSa
NEW YORK DIVISION
Express for New York. 2ao qm.
and II q m, (Limited New yoss S% ~ E
! % p ND 20, 80, 35, S 30, 6 S5snd.. n
and IL midnight. On SUNDAY ',u 9a
SD m.,. 35, 1857 pm. and = w. \,
MAI IRAN! q m. Emigrant Tr,;,
New York II 40 p m. ''ala
Accommodation for Trenton a, INN.
Express for Long Branch and Son,n rm
u III, ana l ID D m.
FROM KENsINGToN DEpr
Bustleton, 6s5 a m, 70 noen. ant-s,
Way Train for Bristol o bpm ' ~
Trenton, 855 and 10 IS am.9 3M IN.
and 20 a IN. On Sunday ) Is a m aa NJ
pm. " " aa
Express for New York 8 1Oam,
Express for Long Branch, Ppm,
BELVIDERE DIVISION
FROM KENsINGroN DEpor-Eyn,o,,
trenton. Lsmoertville, Phjflimrl
Easton, Water Cap, Scranton r.
a m and 3Op m. Express for bs,Tsl
10 Is o m. D''@
For Lambertville, Pennington and IN,
well 10 - m and S Is p m,
For Pennington q IS and 10 Is a m sDd
pm.
AMBOY DIVISION.
FROM MARKET STREET FERRY.
Accom-. for New York. via PERI, An,
and Jamesburg and Monmouth Jupsl
~ m snd p m, connecting for ID
Branch and Squau.
Accom-. for TIenton, connecting with
press : rains for New York, s 30, 5 and
m, II noons 2, 3 80, 4 80 and S6pm
Way Train for Burlington 8 % p m. h
day Trains 10 a m. and and 5ypn.
Way Train for Bordentown, s and ll3,}
On sunday ats 30 y m.
For KinkOra Branch $50 m. 2andi5,y
For High,stOwn o, 8 30, a m., 2, 3i5 sndi
p m.
For Long Branch and New York Sam
For TuckertOwn 8 q m and 5pm.
For Medford 6 and ii Is m, 8 I and
For Mt. Holly and Pemberton G. s, anda
q m. 45, 8, and Q 81 p m. FOR Mt. Hl
/. and ii 30 y m.
Sunday Trains for Mt. Holly lOam, ID
and 9 p m.
For Merchantville and Moorestovn Ny
on Tuesdays, Thursdays and ssu,a
only.
The Union Transfer Company will
or and check baggage from Hotels
Residences. Time cards and full inun
!i"n can be obtained at the DepOa
Ferry named above, and at The follOvi
TICKET No. s3S Chestnut Street,
~. Il. Cor. Broad q Chestnu |
OFFICES. ! No. ll6 Market st.
FRANK THOMPSON, d. NJ. BOYn. .JR.
Gent Manager. Gent Passsngrl