davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1878-08-06
DANGEROUS 10 LIBERTY

The effort made by the Funders
through Hon. j. r. Tucker in
Congress TO Forcibly readjust the
Supreme Court Of Virginia is thus
denounced as Dangerous to libcr-
ty" by Judge Harris, who repre-
sents the Staunton District:
In regard TO the Royal bill, under
the rules it could not be discussed, for
on its presentation it went at once to
the committee, where it will sleep the
sleep of death. Never having been
before the House, except TO refer, no
member had right to debate it.
My whole course shows that / am
unalterably opposed to that or any
kindred bill to give jurisdiction to the
Supreme Court over the decisions of
our Court of Appeals. The rights of
the States and the preservation Of Re
publican Government require that the
jurisdiction of the of the Supreme
Court OF the United States shall be
confined to the few cases enumerated
in the Constitution. Any attempt TO
enlarge these is dangerous to liberty,
and will be sternly opposed by me
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1878-08-06

Mrs. Newell is described as look.
ing forward to maternity with great
anticipations of happiness and no
misgivings. Her husband, however,
had gloomy forebodings, and express.
ed the greatest Sol;citude. Her death
was a great shock to her family. =
The child died at birth. 1t weighed
FIVE pounds and ten ounces. -Four
hours later the mother died from ex-
haustion.
Mrs NewelFs death caused deep
sorrow in Middleboro, where she and
her sister were much loved. Much
sympathy is expressed for. Mai. New,
eli, who is overwhelmed with grief
Mrs Newell was buried in Middlboro.
The announcement Of Mrs. New>
ellis death was received with many
expressions of regret by the members
Of the old Museum company in this
city. Mr. Barrum is now with his
show in Indiana. His son in-law,
Mr. Herd, who is full "Reminiscences
Of the Liliputian family, is in busi>
ness in this city. and is spending the
summer at Barnum home in Bridges
port.
y gentleman who was with Mr..
Barnum for several years says that
Major and Mrs. Newell were the
smallest welded pair that ever lived.
One smaller couple is mentioned by
Marco Polo in his travels in Tartary.
Yaey were each twenty-five years Of
age. and twelve and eleven inches in
height respectively. They married
by order Of the Khan, and their
fuuth son was six feet two inches in
height. There are some doubts as to
the correctness Of Poles figures.
Gen. Tom Thumb and wife have
grown corpulent in the last few years,
ANA neither appears so diminutive as
in their younger days. The General
has been wealthy, bat has lived ex-
traTagantIy, and spent fortune in
yatching and other sports. and pos
ses'es only moderate competence.
lie is fOIty>OEe years OF age.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1878-08-06

The DIsPATCH still prefers Har~
fis to Paul or Massey. In this it
Is Ike Tic little girl who wished to
know if "Aunt Susie was going TO
be married to Cousin John" On
being answered in the affirmative,
she declared she did not care--she
Intended to call her "Aunt Susie
anyhow" Bro. Cowardin thought
all the Congressman from Virginia
were Funders. but, Notwithstanding
that let'er in the Who from Har-
ris, he is "gwine to call him Uncle
John anyhow" Harris is a very
positive witness, if he was slow to
take the stand, and instead of
Phleagar we uuuiber him with the
Readjusters. Thank our friends of
the DIsPAroH for going for him.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1878-08-06
VEGET ETINE.
| will try Vegetine.
He did,
AND WAS CURED


bELAWARE5 u, Feb l6i 1871.
MR. Il. R. SrEvBxs:-
Dear Sir,-I wish to give you this testimony.
that you may know and let others know = 1tst
Negetine has done FOR me. About tive Years spo
4 small sore came on my leg; il soon became a
large Ulcer, 50 Jr0uble-ome That / consulted the
doctor, but / got retef, growing worse from
day TO day. ! suffered terribly I could not rest
day or night was reduced my friends
thoasht l would never recover consulted a
doctor at Columbus. I followed his advice . Il
did no good. car, truly say was DISCOURAGED.
At this time was looking over my newspaper: 7
saw your advertisement OF Vegetine, the ''Graat
BlCJt PCriher,' for cleansing the blood ffo{a all
Impurities, curing liumors, Ulcers. SC. | said to
cmy family, will try some OF the Veg5tinb. Ee-
fore had used the a-St bottle began 20 feel bet
ter | made MP my mind had got the right Inedi-
Inc at las, | c11id nov sleep well nights
continued taking the Yegeti1e I took thirteen
bottles. NY health is good. Tire Uicer is gone
and am able 10 attend 10 Gdsiness, paid about
four hundred dollars for medicine and doctors he
Negetiue to others with good sGccess. I always
keep bottle % it IN the house now. II is a most
excellent medicine.
Very respectfully yaurs, F. ANTHONI.
Mr. Anthoni is one Of the pioneers OF Delaware.
o. lie settled here IN 1891. lie is a wealthy gem
teman, Of the firm of F. Anthoni K Sons Mr
ARthoui is extensively known. especially AMONG
the Germans, lie is well known in Cincinnati
He is respected by ALL
INPCRE BLOoD.-In morbid conditions Of the
blood are many diseases such as saIt-rheuIn.
ring worm, bnils, carhunclas, sores. ulcers and
p'mplcs. In this condition Of the blood try the
NEGETINE, and cure these affections As a blood
purider it has no ecual. Its efec's wonderful.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1878-08-06
A TazewelI Lawyer SHOT.

Several of our exchanges meti-
tion the shooting of Archibald
Peery, now of Mcdowell county,
West Va. 1t appears that Mr..
Peery, who was in 1853 Attorney
for the Commonwealth in Taze-
well county, is now resident OF
Mcdowell county, W. Va, which
was formed out of a portion OF
Tazewell. He is engaged largely
in the cattle trade and has been
ranging his cattle in Mercer coun-
ty Ehere other parties had been
ranging their cattle These parties
claimed that Peery was an intru-
der and several times ordered him
70 take his cattle away from the
boundary claimed 10y them. On
last Thursday week, while sitting
in front of his cabin, he was shot
in the back and fell to the ground,
in which condition he lay all night
until some one accidentally dis
o0vered him in the morning and
removed him into the house. The
weather was warm and dry, other
wise his twenty-onc hours of ex-
pesure must have proven speedily
fatal. His condition is critical as
now reported.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1878-08-06
What Judge Harris says about
the Veto.

Judge John L. Harris, of the
Staunton District, which he now
represents in Congress, says this
about the veto of the Barbour Bill !:
The Constitution makes it the duty
of the General Assembly to pass laws
to raise revenue for the support of the
Government. The Barbour hill con-
templated that object. In view of
these facts, and the further fact that
the Governor had seemed to remit
that whole question 10 the Legislature,
l had not supposed for a moment he
would veto the bill. His course is
deeply to be regretted. The first duty
of the State is to control her taxes so
as to preserve her existence for with
out this, anarchy follows, aud we
would have neither society nor the
means of paying anything then the
preservation of her humane institu-
tions and her educational system
After these objects are attained, then
the next highest obligation of the
State is to her creditors.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1878-08-06

pay and live, but fear that procrasti+
nation with the creditors of the State
in the nOn-acceptance of the offer
now before them will finally prove the
thief of time,
And now, Mr.. Editor, fearing I
have already trespassed upon your
valuable columns, | will close with
this suggestion, that think 1t is the
first duty of the Legislature upon its
assembling this winter TO call a con-
vention, and let delegates take the
present constitution and alter, amend,
Of abolish as they may think proper :;
make the free school system so strong
and so plain that an act of the Legis-
lature cannot, by any means, directly
or indirectly, or in any other way.
cripple, hinder or ObstrIct its fullest
force, and that they may take this
State debt into consideration and set
tie it forever by means that will secure
the life of the State and pay to the
hondholders hatever they may think
can be puuctually met every year.
Respectfully, EQUITY.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1878-08-06
Ghc ,.ast OF tl,o Confederacy.

y resident Of South Carolin, in q
brief note 10 the Charleston Ne1CS,
inciIently says "WhiIe have pen
IN hand I viii add two items which
may Interest your readers touching
The late Thomas Chl.eS Perrin, of
Ah5cvilie. IN the convention of this
state which passed the ordinance of
seCtssi3u. when the singing of the
document was done, 4 bheyille district
being Ihe first called OF. Mr., Perrin s
hauoreI name heads the roll. Not
IuuE ago his splendid mansion in
Ahueyilia vIiIage 10y far the finest
dwelling | ever saw ia this up-UOun-
Try WAS consumed 20 a>hss He told
ne himself that tie very last official
at If the Confederate Government
took place ia his Iarlor. The Presi-
d"t AID his Cabinet sTent the night
At hir. Perrin'o as they passed through
Auucvi!le on their retreat westward
from Richmond. Then and there it
was formally resolved td disbaud. hIr.
BeujHnin. the Secretary of Gtate,
consulted with the host as to the de-
structIUn OF the great seal by fire, de-
string his aid in efftcting that end
Mr. Perrin suggested as u better way
Of dispOsing of II to commit it 10 the
keeplng of tie faithful Savannah Tiv-
er, which the Secretary was expecting
20 cross on the mOrI0w. 1t is believ-
ed that such was The disposition made
of itu
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1878-08-06
Frank Lcslic's Sunday Maga-
zine,

The September number Of this adj
mirable publication sbOunds us usual
W ,th good things. it is really n mar
Fel Of periodic literature for the tall
ented Editor, the Rev. Ur. Deems,
Ellis its pages with original and select
ed matter, not only Of usj1al merit,
but combining, in a very remarkable
degree, enteTtainm ent, instruction,
and edifcation. This magazine par
ticularly commends itself 10 heads of
families, as family publication it has
no SUPERIOR and it should be found iu
every household, for the pure and
healthy character Of the literature can
scarcely fail to exert n highly benefi-
cial influence. The present number
opens with an article by Rev, TheO-
dore l.. Flood a NJ, The summer
School at Lake Chautauqua,' which
was established with the design o
bring about a revolution In the use of
meLhr;!s and means for spreading a
knowledge Of the Scriptures. An ar
ticle descriptive Of Country Life in
Sweden IS highly interesting, aud Is
admirably illustrated. a new serial
story by Mrs PrO5ser, is commenced,
entitled Michael Airdree's Freehold
and the beautiful temperance story,
The Mapleton Plan, is concluded
Among the short stories are /: 'Five
in PeashelI, 10y Hans Christian An
derson The Escape of Grotius, by
Alfred II. Guernsy How he Learned
Charity Ia story with a moral), by
Frances +, Wadleigh; The Novice cf
Jerusalem. translated from the French
by the late Rosalie Il Marine, etc, etc:
There are several sketches of peculiar
interest. 'Schille,' Sir Thomas Moore
and his Daughter, The Last Ascent
of Mount Ararat, Lady Strangtord,
etc. will well repay the reader. Hours
with English Sacred Poets is contin-
ued. and there are also some charming
poems by Alice Carey, James Mont
gomery, j. T.. R0nkin d d, Mrs ; T.
Sells. Meto Thorne, Mary Sherman
and Others. The editor preacfes elo-
quently from the text, Jesus said.
take ye away the stone, He contin-
ues the Popular Exegesis Of several
passages of Scripture, and the Port.
folio affords pleasant reading. There
are short articles on large variety of
subjects, and paragraphs, anecdotes,
etc, almost innumerable. The num-
Der contains l28 quarto pages, and
there are over 30 illustrations. por-
traits. notices, etc The price is only
% cents copy, and the annual sub
scription So, sent postpaid. InclOse
25 cents to the Publisher, and speci- |
men copy will be sent. Address,
FRANK LEsLIE's PUBL: HING HOUSE.
So, IS and 81 Park Place, New York.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1878-08-06

power is new to us, and was brought
among US Ey strangers, and under the
necessity OF reconstruction became a
part of our organic law. 1t is only
in cases of plain and palpable viola
ton Of the ConstitutiOn-cases never
likely to occur, for it is not presuined
that such q bill could ever pass a Leg
islature of Virginia-thaU the Cover
nor ought to interpose bis veto
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1878-08-06
A kymDhe of the Gutter MUf-
dcred above Knoxville, ana
Her Head Eaten by the Hogs.

The J0nesbOr0 journal summarizes
the Talbot tragedy thus
On last Saturday night. az the East
ern bound freight traih was approach
Ing TalbOt's Station, the engineer dis
covered something lying upon the
track, but was too close upon il to dis
cover what it was. The train passed
on, and when at Morristnwn the en-
gineeT, in oiling the machinery, dis
covered that some Cne had been crush
cd by the engine. It was asceTt8incd
to be a woman named Alexander, and
of very bad and disreputahle char
acter. The last known of her she was
seen on Saturday night about 3 O O'cluck
and went toward the railroad drunk,
and carrying q bottle of liquor The
body was horribly mangled, and it is
thought probable that she was muir
dered and placed upon the track. The
hogs dragged her head to a coHsidera-
bic distance, and two holes, thought
to be bullet holes, were found through
the skull
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1878-08-06
New Yurl, ann

Minnie Warren. h g youuecat
brightest and pre- tic,t Of Nj. Bar
mum dwarfs. died in Mdd!eboro.
Mass. on Tuesday evening, in child
bed. She aas tie youngest Of 4 fam
lily Of eight children, all OF whom ex-
cept herself and sister Lavinia, now
Mrs. Tom Thumb, we're Of ordinary
size. When Minnie wos eleven Yeas
of age she joined the Tom Thumb
troupe, and fer fifteen years she trav-
eled almost continually, visiting near,
ly all the civilized parts of the globe
She was forty inches in height, and
never attained a weight tC exceed
forty,fve pounds, being considerably
shorter and more slender than Mrs.
Thumb. She was tweDty>seven years
Of age at the time of her death. TO
a pretty face she added pleasant dis
position and winning ways, and she
became the fast favorite of Mr.. Bar
mum as we'll Of the public. When
Tom Thumb was married to Laviuia
Warren, the general opinion was that
Commodore Gutt would take Minnie
for his BRIDE but The little Commo-
dore had set his affections on Lavjnia,
and his little heart was blighted when
Gen. Thumb won her fIom him.
"Never mud, Commodore. the
jovial Barnum said, minnie Warren
is better match for you. She is
younger than you. while LiyiaiA Is
several years older"
'Thauk you, sir" the Commodore
said, siilily, Il would not marry the
best woman living l don't believe
in women, anyway"
Time lessened Commodore Nuts
grief, and he partly renewed his at
tenlions to Miss Minnie. But after
his first disappointment in love it is
said he became fast young man,
and Minnie, like a wise young lady.
discouraged his addresses.
y few years ago Barnum found
aother liliputian, Maj. NeWell, who
was rechristened Gen. Grant, Jr..
and added to the Tom Thumb con-
biuation. The Major was bright and
Intelligent, and he and Minnie bc-
came great friends. About year
ago they were married, and they liv-
ed happily together with Gen. Thumb
aud wife inMiddIeboro. Their last
to1r together was in the Western
States from which they recently re-
turned.
When Mr.. Barnum was in the civ
recently he let out the secret, which
had been closely kept by Minnies
family, but the memory Of the spu-
rious Thumb baby led many to re-
gard the story rs Barnum hoax =
Bat the New Haven women soon dis
covered the purchase of little bits Of
muslin, lace and flannel bv members
of the Warren household, and secre-
sy became impossible. 4 lady friend,
who visited the Warrens described
the little garments as TOO comical
for anything" Dolls patterns were
used, and the little slips and wrap
Pers were made one-sixth Of the size
OF garments for ordinary babies,
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1878-08-06
Library for Railroad Men.
The Knoxville Tribune says

he hnOAVlIie ITiJu1}C says:
Railroad men will he glad to learn
that Cot. G. NJ McGhee, with his
usual liberaIity, is about to eroc II Ii
brary Room Tor the employees at Kuox
vile, and stock the same with valua-
hle and instructive books and periudi-
Gals. Acts like these do more TO make
men f.itbful to their duties than even
wages Itself. Such thuughlfuliic$S j.
worthy the men placed at the head vi
TWO such important corporations.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1878-08-06
Judge Harris on Readiustment

Hon. John 7. Harris, of the
StauntOn District, talks out in fa-
vor of Forcible Readjustmcnt ia
the following manly way.
! have been, and am now, ia favor
of the re-adjGstment Of the debt an
adjustment ia the language of the
August Convention (which shall
bring the annual Interest upon our en-
tire Indebtedness within the revenues
of the State derived from the present
rate OF taxation, aud 10 do equal ius-
tice 10 classes of public creditors. "
To carry out this doctrine, laid down
10y the party. it was the duty of the
General Assembly to pass such meas
ures as would give practical effect to
the will of the people so emphaticalIy
expressed. Virginians have e n
taught that the will of the people.
when expressed through their General
Assembly, should be the law of the
land, The introduction of the veto
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1878-08-06
Yellow Fever in New Orleans

The cleansing which Ben Butler
gave New Orleans seems to have
played out under the rule of Pack
ard and the returning board
thieves. Yellow Fever has broken
out again, and AAe people are fly
ing to the mountains-that is those
sTho have anything left to flee with.
On Wednesday last there were 81
cases and 5 deaths reported from it.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1878-08-06
Yellow Feeerta Fredericksburg

Fredericksburg, Va, has a few
cases of Yellow Fever, which are
said to have been imported from
New Orleans. Even imported
caees SCe not desirable, and the
good old town may have yet a
scourge of the awful malady, for it
lies on low ground near the sea.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1878-08-06
VEGETINE
ENl,rsr,IAInr
DR. STEVENS

Dr.. STEVENS -
Dear sir,-I teeI it my duty to say one word g.
regard to the great benefit have received from
the use Of one Of the greatest wonders o. the
world it is your Negetiue. ! have been one Of
the greatest sufferers for the last egtt years that
ever could be living. ] do sincerely thask my
God and your Negetine for the relief have got.
The RtsumGtjSHl has panied me to such an extent.
that my feet bro ke ont in For the last three
years ! Bdve not been able to walk, now can
walk AMI sleep, and do my work well ever
did, and must say / owe il all To yoHr blood
purifier, NcgetlGe. MAEGERY WELLS.
NEGETINE,-The great su ccsss Of VEGFTIXE as
cleanser and purifier OF the blood i shown he
yond doubt by the great numbers who have
taken 1t and received inuacti ate relief with such
remarkable cures.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1878-08-06
TUESDAY. AUGUST 8, 1875.
A Million and a Quarter Short.

The WIG has had Auditor Tay>
lor to reveal the condition of the
State Treasury at present, and it
shows a deficit of $1,2OO,OOO for
this year, besides the amount due
the School Fund. fhtre is due
the School Fund now about half
q million.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1878-08-06

The Richmond WHIG of last
Wednesday thus fully, clearly and
cOnclsely shows up the present
scheme of the Funders to put their
own men in Congress under the
cry that Congress has "nothing to
do with the State debt" We ask
the people of the 9th District to
read it, and then answer intelli-
gently whether VIC should put
Funders in Congress
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1878-08-06
W.T. FOWLER D. q. S
GREENVHLE. TENN

WILL furnish partial or full setts q!
w TEETH according to the most improv-
e method, and where parties cannot visit
h Office, will call and take Impressions
Filling and Extracting done, and all work
guaranteed. No work solicited except for
ssh. Sept lit.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1878-08-06
IIradley and Ran's Scheme.

All the candidates for Congress in
Virginia, who have spoken on the
subject, have declared their opposition
CO any enlargement OF the Jurisdiction
OF the Federal COurts-eXcept Mr..
RAN TUCKER. He says the unlimited
Jurisdiction claimed for that court is
as old as the Constitution. and was
never contested except 10y one court
the Court of Appeals of EirgiHia-six-
fy years ago. That decision by the
unanimous eoTrt-JUdge RoANE ia
the lead-was never contested ia the
htate-was approved by the Bar and
all States Rights men-and unani-
mously re-afdrmed by the Court Of
Appeals. Ia 1858. presided over by
Judge ALLEN. But RAN goes back
ON all his States right doctrines
bFinR Substantially in eohoot with
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1878-08-06
MINNIE sYAi:REN's DEAg!I.

THE YOUNGEST AND PRETTIEST OF
BAEAUM's DWAEFs-t0MMODoRE
NUTS ATTENTIONS TO IAyINiA
And AFTTEWARD TC HLR SISTEE
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1878-08-06
DR.. =. N. KING.

tG1adaats Of the Baittsors college a. Dental s,,.
gerg.l
VIII scientifically perform all Den
tai Operations and guarantee Satisfac-
ti5h.
o.
WILL BE 1T
BRISTOL, fenn,, from the lst 10 the OH n, sscb
month ofice, tn street. Ist door for Main
tNIoN, Tenn, frcm the 9Th to the 18th Of each
HnDth ofice Main street, East End.
JOHNSON CITY Tenn. The rer,si,, L. 81, -,
month Once. DR.. See horns old ohee.
May II, '75,-lv.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-06

AnusEAnNrs-lsy PAsxzssh Gel .o,
siLLIxRDs,2pr 4s1-aa col 49, N
s4sP y 81.
sSsEsss
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SoSsis snbs:s es COL
bsSTiisSkY~7 PAas-ssh b. col ''''
DWkIHsa nopsks s.s'e ET FURNISHED AND uN
xun6p pESSssFpsE ft rsap r s co.,
ExCGRsIoNs--7TH PAGE-esh COL siise
EIxAKgIAL.s1I PAG. as4
FSE sAhf;1 4s 81 TO
hEEf #SSSFEBBssaSAAs sS7f.
HORSES. cARRIAGEs &c-isr PAGE-2d. I'd and lth
HSSs$s kSoaHs A. .. SsISsrEo-,.r r4s.-esA col.
LosT Ann YUUKp--iss r4ss. ist col. el
a 4SsEH SxsTsL fse = f. a. col,
rsSrSst rAc.
MUsfcHI~ap pAcs-ad COL
fiax0FoRTEs, okSAss. 1c-isr PAcr.-5.h COL
FIRST sET0s So e. SALE OR TO
ZEAL ZEAL Ek
Tfzsss r.
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III III IRA "a DEs0S1s Pacn-Sss 60. '0'
~ LII sSs SysSESs r4s.4.a .e
So nosIs 1SD aFskrxExrs TO
YACHTS. STEAMBOATS, &C. 10th PAcx-Gsh col.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-06

REGULAR SALES or HORSES AND CARRIAGES
EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY.
On every horse that Is kind and
~ - In harness from :hrse days given
warrAptees.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-06

HBRALD BR MICH OFFICE. l.2es BRoADwAY-
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT FOR KECRPTI0N or
ADvRRTIsEMExTs~ AND sALRS or PAPERS. >
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-06

HORSES. CARHIAGEs. DC.
a UcTloN nOUsR or VAN TAsSEi.I. Z KEIRNEY,
IA ITO AND liz EAST 18TH ST.,
NEAR arm Av.