davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-10-11
PIANOS AND ORGANS.

PIANOS AND ORGANS.
READY FOR BUSINESS.
PALACE WARERooMs.
We have Just opsned 2 splendid stock of the oeIe-
.Se anS W. te Offer ~96 5r s
and rent et prices and on terms 70 suit tunes
which We viii sell for cash % nsr
Plenos aud ORGANS sold on the installment plan.
Oail and examine,
SANDERS 4 sTAYMAy,
Pennsvtcanta 0ceasse. cor. 12th street,
sep m and IL H. Charlie. sa' Bstinore Ma
nECKER BROS. PIANOs-.rn., .Ts
MI. 1e.ns sS.
q K snsGsivs s reed Organ nsds.",G; W. Morgan.
sos lob Sssr F s ss.pss s0s'0a' Piano MI
N IGHEsT AWARD.
H WIZ. KNABE = CO.'S
ss:nd ss ssu.4s
sale and Rent on the moot rs.sonsbie terms Pianos
:1is :ss
eveooe. isos ly
A NERICAN DISTRICT TELEGRAPH.
ss .9e pS =
~ sG. rsa 2 BE- rsSr &C. e S per month sr
InsHumenH are placed I'm the house OF any citizen
e the sxlsoss Of the OomIeny, BY Witch certain
5. a =
onI hour, day night, 90 any erraud uired
0Policeman, I'm constant attendance a. of5ce day
md night, 0tArts 20 the house instantly han police
ell n turned In. Once In telegraphic commupics-
ton With gsneralare alarm. DngInes ct the door
TO minutes after IRE alarm 10 turned In 1T house
wonee instantly dav or night. 10 wafchman Can
saeel On duty without being reported NEXT morn OF
oftAcked By ro0oeF1 he can Summon esyistAn nee 4,
once oy turning IN police call, OF n HIS regular sie
nas re sWDeooeo, oesssneof n ssat 70 knov %.
oyD-soA Z. \. HUME. President,
&EOOND-HAND FURNITnRF-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-10-11

SECOND-HAND CLOTHING, FURNI-
IUkk. CARPkTS, BEDDING, OILOLOTHs.
Snd 0ooos Of every descr IDsion bought, and the
nsenest csah prices aid. Orders by mail promptly
sssencee 70. - h. COLMAN 600.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-10-11

Average strorn Daily Circttofton Deer
17,60O-befno more fhon three times that
Of any other daily paper fn Washington,
unS more than that Of all the others added
foopfEer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-10-11

Col. James G. Rerret,
Orsille !. Grant,
nsJor Nicholson,
A. r. Whiting,
Andrew Archer,
Duncsbson,
W W. ctOliouph,
Iednghsm SWiddec lmbe,
Reyes Co.,
W. T.. ON ara. and hun.
drefs of others use them.
BECkER'S,
1411 Penn. oreaue, Adore Wildrds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-10-11

Tissue on the LIST and 18th OF ssch mouth a "Bri-
fetil' OF al properly for sale reut o. % b. A.
which can be hsd on sppicstiou a. To-. rs-.. of IL
b seut ~ mail II desired.
Loans.
$4,000 AZ per cent cril0tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-10-11

EFT-OfF CLOTHING, Boots, Shoes,
Hat, Watches, Pa tolls, Je~elry. &C, o.n be
sole Tor the highest cash Price Gents ClOthing
pociay desired for hcb the extreme vaue will be
a ~ 49, = 49, - - apll-tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-10-11

lee 20 be returned.
Pint Bottles, Ccork stoppersJ 81 rs per dozen-u
Cts per dozen allowed Tor empty bottles. -
FOR sale By dealers generally, or 1t the Depot, %
Greene street, Georgetown, DO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-10-11

S1COHD-HAND FURNITURE,
- n. s,~s.. 49,. lows, o., BOUGHT,
tueed DTto0 Cor eaah.
.,,.p On. N. q. - :. .ygErss. . .a,;sH:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-10-11

COHEN's LOAN OFFICE, corner OF TN
street and New 1ork avenue, entrance NCA
on view Iork avenue The most private Lo Il
Omoe IN The city. Money loaned ~ the loo esio y
rste Interest on cold and silver atche-, Plsss
ene flsted Ware. Diamonds, Guns, Pistols, Lsiles
Of value. inol iy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-10-11

By r. Y. wAGrER GO.
rEkfSAs "a NkENEs, Inv - Vow L.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-10-11

BfNfTErt ~ C'rHfbfI-
LGEORGE y. Is. WHITE, cashier Of the above
nam bank. d. sOlemuly sTeaT that the above
stht' me ut IL tue To- the Test Of know ledge
and belief. GEORGE II WHITE, Cashier
subScrihed IA q sworn H. befOge this ltn day of
October. le1T.
wM MOORE, Notary Public.
Cor, tct-Attest.
J W. THoMPsON,)
WM. TOsD.
WI THOMPSON. Directors
J. II. d 'XIER,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-10-11

nRESSMAKfN6.-M MESSER has re-
- turned with Fall st les, s. Taytor', Pat
Re s, JournGIs and general stock for SALE Side and
BoxPleaiing. l2l3 PennsylvaniA ay. se.s-eolms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-10-11
LOST AND FOUND.

I OST-G0LD sPECTACLES, on Corcora,. VI h,
- street, or Vermont avenue. The
finder - i'll he suitatl rewarded by leav-S0 ~
in them at 1907 street northwest. IT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-10-11

T. o L Il MT.
FURNISHED Houses
have several fine HOUSES, deliRh folly lnra.ed
aud FURNISHED IN eNcel style, for rrut fog tie
sion q Congress or by the year. Al price, rsngug
from SlD 10 $50 per month, a. private famiir,
only.
w. N. HUYCK, Real Estate Agent
no. 1905 Penn-' lvAnia ave. u.
oot9 I'm Arlington Insurance Com pany Ruildiug.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-07-31
TRUSTEES SALE,

DY VIRTUE OF A DEED OF TRUST
ID made ny Edmund Booking To the
undersigned Trustee, dated the 2Oth day
cl December. a. ID. 1876, aud OF record In
the Clerks office OF the County Court of
ONO county, in deed of trust book No. II,
PAGE ISL, | Will, on Monday, the 18Th
day OF August, 1877. commencing mt 10
o'clock a. NJ AT the Drug store OF the said
Edmund Booking, on the corner OF l2th
ana Chapilne streets, in the city OF w heel
ing, sell at public auction 20 the highest
aud best bidder the following described
property: All the castings, furniture, yos-
sells. medicines and property contained IN
the drug store OF the SAID Edmund Book
ing, embracing, among other things, n
show cases and contents, Loo bottles, jars
and cans and their contents, | package
ana case of patent medtcsneS, iron safe,
| book case and desk, / library containing
two hundred volumes OF Pharmaceutical,
chemical and scientific books, pTosCrip-
ton case together with It's bottles and con-
tents, ] soda fountain, microscope, 1 pair
OF scales, and all kinds OF medicines, drugs
anc liquors that Hppertaiu To Il hrst-class
drug ore.
house OF the said Booking, situated on
I3t n street, between EOtfand Byron streets,
the undersigned Will sell, by virtue OF the
said deed, all the household and Kitchen
furniture OF said Booking, consisting of
beds, bedsteads, carpets, divans, chars,
stands, book cases, stoves, glassware, look
ing glasses, and almost everything that Il
usually contained in well furnished
dwelling house, At the same time Will
also sell several pieces OF jCwelry ware.
For more particular description of the
property To be sold, reference Is made to
The said deed OF trust, or parties desiring
to purchase may obtain iull information
from the Trustee.
Terms OF payment made known on the
day OF sale. ". ID. JOHNSON,
iySU Trustee.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-07-31

for the brskemen. They demand % oo
20 s. for engineers and 81 as minimum
for fremen and brakeman, wnich -
about one third more than IN 1901
Vice President Kings answer, though
courteous and polite, is not entirety can .
did. He refers to the panic of 1878 snd
the consequent failing Oh in trsfnc, anu
SAYS that the Baltimore and Ohio Com
pany was the last company which com
petes for the great trade OF the west
which made the reduction OF ten per
cent. This is intended TO convey the
idea that the Baltimore and ONO had
since the panic been the last 10 reduce
the wages of its employees. This Is fal-
lacious. During 1873 they could make
ten or eleven days week at 50 day by
extra work. When the panic came
reduction was made, putting the regular
paw at $3.50, taking off extra time and
the extra half day for Sundays. In
August a further reduction OF twenty
per cent. or fifty per cent. was made and
the fireman got Sl.T5 and 81 80. This
shows that the reduction has amounted
to over fifty per cent since 1879, and the
work has been increased by lengthenlng
the trains and reducing the number OF
brakemen.
The strike on the Pennsylvania was
against wages almost rs nigh rs the
extreme demands OF the Baltimore and
Ohio employees and quite As muchif their
statement is true. Under the reduction
engineers got from S4S 80 to S92.4S and
firemen from S4S "a to S5l.33. If the
men on the Baltimore and Ohio only
made eighteen daya in their best months
these wages on the Pennsylvania were
certainly greater than the former asked
for. The Erie was the next road where
the men began to stsrye Some o! the
men were making more than toe iondest
dreams of the Baltimore men and were
doing less work. Nevertheless they
could not "buv bresd Tor their families
and they struck. The New York Cen
trsl WAS paying less than either OF the
last two named roads, though more than
the Baltimore and ONO. The run was
about the same. On the Lake Shore the
wages were lower still, being AS follows:
For hundred mile runs, engineers, So 2Si
fremen, Sl.l9, and brskemen, 81 30.
These might be increased by overwork.
On the New Jersey Central wages were
the highest known, though the road was
IL the hands OF n receiver. The hands
struck for the only reduction made since
the war, and tina, slight one, thres
months ago. Even under that, engineers
got an average of Sl.l0, iremen 500,
aud brakemen S45 during June. The
Lehigh Valley WAS about at an average.
1t was paying more than the Baltimore
and OHIO before the reduction. The
Delaware, Lackawsnra and Western
scale did not vary much from that OF the
Lenlgh Valley. The following gives
summary OF the average wages on the
principal roaiS concerned in the strike:
EHqi- Fire BrGke-
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-07-31
COMMISSIONERS SALE.

In the County Court OF Ohio county;
John Marshall,
VS.. In chancery.
Christian Richard & Others
BY virtue OF decree entered in the
above entitled cause on the 9th day Of
June, 1877, 10y the County Court OF Ohio
county, West Virginia, the undersigned
special commissioner will offer tor sale at
public auction, on Monday, August q.
1877, commencing at ~ O'Clock \. NJ, at
the front door OF the Court House of Ohio
county, in the city OF Wheeling, the toll
lowing described property, 10 wit: Lot
numbered fifteen l1J situate on the south
side of Bow street, In the town of Fulton,
ia ohio county, West Virginia, fronting
about sixty feet on said Bow street, and
running back OF equal width TO Wheeling
creek. There is cree ed on this lot two
story frame dwelling house and large
slaughter house.
TERMS OF SALE-One third OF the pur-
chase money TO be paid in cash on day OF
sale, the balance To De paid in two Equal
instruments at nine and eighteen months
respe lively from day Of sale, with In
tcrcst, the purchaser 10 give his notes for
tue deferred insLaIments, and the title TO
be retained until the purchase money
shall h we been paid in iull.
L. q. BARR,
Special ommissioner.
J.C. HERVEY, Auctioneer. jet
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-07-31

IOlNG VEST.
No . NOlU No y No I
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-07-31
Discussing the Labor
Trouble.
Labor
What Leading Papers Say

What Leading Papers say.
New York Herald.
A railroad is great and complicated
machine, but it is blunder In him who
manages it if he considers the men VINO
help INN to work it only machines also.
They are men, human beings, creatures
with affections, eLjoyments, hopes; with
tempers more or less good; they are
charged with serious responsibilities, and
no man who travels much by rail but
must often have been struck with the
frghtfUl risks he would run on journey
of several hundred miles if great
number OF men, working at all hours and
in all weathers, and mostly under disa-
greeable circu instances, were not aoso-
lutely faithful to their duties. A wise
railroad management would treat the
men thus employed in friendly, consid-
crate and Christian spirit; would show
constant and sincere interest IN their
welfare; would study out and bring INTO
use expedients to better the condition
of their families, and in these ways
would endeavOr to form corps OF loyal,
interested, COZ tented workmen. If any
man says thi, is impossible, we reply
frankly thai ne Is unfit to have charge OF
a great and permanent enterprise ike
rsllrOad-a machine which never stops,
and which has, therefore, not 10 provide
for the one Contingency which embarrss-
ses the manu- acturer or mill owner, who
may be compelled by hard times to dis
miss his men. 1t any man says that
sucl Il policy would not win the men he
does not know working men. Il is not
very long ago that, when Mr..
Arthur had stirred up strike OF the
engineers on q prominent railroad,
the company wisely defeated MIN by pro-
posing to help them establish life
insurance company, securing to esch
ones family II sum al MS death or IN
case he was disabled III the discharge of
mis- duty. There was no strike.
But why should not every great rail-
road company take pains to establish a
life insurance fund tor all its men?
Could its stockhC lders do wiser thing
than by such ali expedient to bind their
servants g. their interests? And why
should The manager of 4 railroad deal at
arms irngth with his people? If be-
cause the road is not earning 30 much
money rs formerly, no feels It necessary
30 cut down wages, why should he not
AXE the trouble 10 explain this to his
men frankly; make them teel that they
are dealt with as reasonable people and
in q humane and Christian spirit ana
strive to convince their judgments?
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-07-31
ELECTION.
Two THE VOTERS OF OHIO COUNTY.

Two THE VOTERS Or OhIo COONi L
Passed by the Board Of Commissioners
July >, ls77.l
An election will be held on Tuesday,
August :, lS77, tor the purpose OF taking
the sense OF the persons qualified to vote
in said county Tor members OF the Legs
lature OF the state OF West virginia, upon
the following questions:
lSt. The permanent location OF the Capt.
tai OF the state.
ID. Whether they will authorize an adj
dltional subscription TO he made in the
Ohio, to the cqUitIi stock Of the Pittsburgh,
BhecIing and kentucky Railroad Company
IN u sum not exceeding fifty thousand dol
lars 500 ~, Tor the purpose OF purchasing
the mortgage bonds OF SAID railroad com
panv, or subscribing and paying rs capital
stock of said company 10 be exchanged ioT
said bonds, tCarcby AIDING Hall railroad
in its com pIGtlun.
Polls shall ue opened on the 7th day OF
August, Isl, commencing Al O'Clock A..
NJ, and closing al o. =. NJ, at the following
places IN said county. VIZ:
In Liberty district, at Mrs. Beagle's, VAL
ley Grove; at Vim. Twins 10 west LID
prty, and asSChool House AZ Potomac.
In Richland district, at Rlchland school
House. and Glenn's Run School House.
In Philadelphia district, Al Henry liners,
Triadelphia; at Wesley RObinSon's and
school House al Leatherwood, near toll
In Richie district, AT the store Of Il. d.
Asmus'.
In Webster district, at United Engine
House.
In Centre district, at the Guard Hos
House.
IN Union district, at the Atlantic Engine
House.
In Clay district. at the Court House.
In Madison district, At the Market House
In Washington III trict, At the Nigilant
klgine House.
County Commissioners office, July 5thr
lS0. TeSte. ..
CHARLES II. DEITERS,
Clerk Board OF Commissioners Ohio
county. Jyo
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-07-31
"A wen-ReguIa' Militia" West
yirginia's Need.

Cincinnati Enquirer
"A well-regulated militia being necss-
ssry to the security OF free State Is the
language of the Second Amendment to
the Constitution of the United States.
There is an immense significance IN this
manner OF stating the case.
The late false clamOr of some mis-
guided journals, wandering away from
the old paths of the Constitution, recalls
it to mind with all its strength and apt
ness of language rs the true principle
for all this country TO stand upon. Ihere
is no need of the burden snt. danger OF
an increased standing army. This may
be necessary for the security OF STATE
not free. But this is not the class OF
soldiery contemplated in our Constltu-
ton as the mainstay of the Republic, and
ali the demand for an increase OF the
regular army is SO much clsmor for
,Aanpe in the essential condition OF our
form OF Govern ment.
Ii is made the duty Of Congress Ito
provide for organizing, srmlng ana dlsci-
nling the militia" but il seems that IN
the performance of the multitude OF
duties not imposed upon Congress 1t has
somewhat neglected this PLAIN lDjunc-
tIor. So Enthusiastically presented 10 1t.
The result was seen in W est Virginia At
the very outset of the recent troubles.
Ther5 was no prescription oil Congress
for organizing, armlng or dIsClphnlng
tine militia, and when the strain came
there VAS no militia organized, armed or
Disciplined to meet it. There should
have been no occasion for calling on the
Genera. Government, and the demand
WAS an utter and disgracetul subversion
of true principles. The Governor had
no more right to make the demand tnan
had any other individual, for he Is invest
ed with the right only when the Legs
lsture can not be convened 1t Is not
said anywhere that he may make the
application, or that the United States
shall heed il coming from him, when II
is merely the case that the Legislature l.
not in session, nor when It can not IN
s,sntly be convened; but only when 1t
team not" be convened
Whenever the States have "well-
regulated militis" there will be no ocCa-
sion for these unconstitutional and help.
less cries to the Federal Government for
troops, unless IN cases OF overwhelming
magnitude. The call of West Virginia
for outside aid to quell the disorder of a
few hundred men who were con hning
their irregularities to single object, and
were not very dangerously aggressive IN
that, is simply ridiculous. 1t brings the
name OF the State into disrepute and con-
tempt. 1t is establishment and must
seriously iniure with its own citizens the
prestige of the State as an authority. All
this resulted from the fact that West
Virginia had not tie weiI.resulsted
militia which is necessary to the security
OF = tree State.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-07-31
Their, for Lnrge Army.

Baltimore sun.
1t mas been sb,urdly claimed by some
of the advocates OF large standing
army that the events which are now oc-
curing demonstrate the truth OF The OBJ
servstions of Gen. Sherman few weeks
ago that without 8 strong army the
American people would become u mob
Could ANYTHING be more superficial than
such a suggestion? Have the American
people become 3 mob' Who compose
the mobs which have resisted the opera
tions of the law? Is il the American
people? Is it the honest mechanics and
isbOrers of this country, or only small
portion IN comparison TO the whole, VINO
constitute the turbulent clement in all
communities? The American people be-
come mob, indeed! The great na>s -.
them sre intelligent, independent III
spirit, and opposed to despot!sm 81 ali
kinds, whether of the mob or the king.
In this season of universal distress the
proposition to have large standing
army for the alleged purpose o; protect
ing the States from local disorder l. sim
PLY al old partisan, section s!
suggestion which would employ
the distresses Of the people
TO promote objects for it ow2 advantage
but entirely al war with the geniu: and
spirit of free government. A season Of
panic is no time in which to urge the H.
crease of the federal army. Each State
of the Union ought TO be able to protect
itself with local militls rather than by re-
lisnce upon great central power, and if
their militia organizations have been
neglected there is such admonltlon in the
present circumstances asjshould prevent
the like condition hereafter.
There ia more danger In the digestion
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-07-31
The Strike Ought 10 Save Been
Avoided.
New York Herald.


The thoughtful part of the public is Of
opinion that this great family quarrel be
tween the railroad managers and tnelr
workmen ought to have been avoided.
and might have been if the proper re!s-
tions between employers and employed
had been maintained with sufficient
care. We do not in the least mean to
excuse the unlawful conduct OF the
strikers when we say that the strike IS q
reproach to the managers ut the lines on
which it broke ont so virulently. Tho
commander of an army would be thought
a weak and incapable man if HE army
should surprise him by mutinying
against him. 1t is n part Of his duty
and very important part, to know
something of the temper OF his men, to
be familiar with their lives, to know
whether they are nursing grievances
well or III founded As he expects them
t. march and drill and tight with ;'lsc.
rity and spirit, so, il he Is wise general,
he seeks TO remedy their real grievances
to make them understand the situation
anG to inspire them with good and loyal
feelings. In doing all this An able gen
eral does not psmpcr or indulge his men;
on the contrary, he may be martinez,
snd he is very sure to be man requir-
ing the rigid performance OF every duty
from his suoordir atcs.
Now, the President or manager OF
great railroad Is in the position OF tue
commander of al army he controls tho
labor OF great number OF workmen tor
n great variety OF purposes, he Is put IN
charge M them by the stockholders OF
the enterprise, with the belief that ne
has the ability to make use OF this labor
for the best advantage in the campaign
or adventure on which they are embark.
ed. 1t seems TO Us clear that he Is not
merely to get the most work for the least
money; he must, to be successful, get the
most and the best work y. the least gen
eral cost. Everybody knows that the
best work is willing work. 1t Is essen
tia that ne shall not merely nlre men
aud set them about their dUties ard see
that the work is done; he must have the
tact and kindly spirit to get on with
his II en-; must know how to keep them IN
good humor, to encourage them when
they are discouraged, give them the
hope OF better times when .na, are
Respondent, make them feel, rs Mr.
Vanderbilt wisely sand the other day,
! that they are part OF Us.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-07-31
Saturday. July nsth, 1877,

Conn enCing at 10 O'Clock \. NJ Al the
front door OF the Court House of Ohio
county, in the city OF Wheeling, offer tor
sale, at public auction, the following des-
Cribed real estate, tO-wit: Lot mum ered
thirty-tive 1851 in Graham's addition to
the said city OF Wheeling, situate on the
north side of Fifteenth street, between
EOfi and Jacob streets excepting about
six feet Of the west side OF said lot extend
ing back seventy-four a. feet, which was
sold by the said Arthur. said lot now
fronts on Fifteenth street about ti!y-iOur
fe I, and extends back tOthe alley. There
is erected on this lot a large brick dwell
ing house, supplied with modern con-
venienCes, and Is most desirable pro
perty. When a sale is made, the convey
ancO will include the widows dover
right In the property. Terms made known
Oh day OF sale.
Persons desiring To examine the pro.
pCrty will call on the undersigned.
ju3i X. q. BARR, Executor.
The above sale is postponed until SAT-
URDAE, SEPTEMBER /, l>77.
iy3D J. G.. HERNEG, AuctiOneer.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-07-31
IEG Al. RH ;FJ OUEsIION

bH2 Cash Prizes, amounting To SlO,OD.
Whole Tickets $40, Halves S., Quarter
g. ID, II Tickets Slh, 3}ie Tickets sSn, 81.
Tickets $500
RemittanceS can be made by Mail, Elk
press, DRAFT, =. q. Order or Registered Let
ter, made payable To q. ". Barrow 4 Co.
All COMMUNICATIONS connected with the
Distribution, or orders tor Tickets, and ap.
plicatlOus OF Agents TO sell Tickets, should
- addressed TO
q. ". BARROW a CO.,
General Manager, Courier-JOurnal Build
ing, Louisville, Ky, or ThOs. II. Hays &
TO-, General Eastern Agents, ~ Broad
way, New York.
Remember August Goth. No line for
q .dy now. lyD,g