davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1878-06-28
fashionable FolIies i'm London

The follies of fashion, and the extraya-.
gance to which woman is fmpelled by
obedience to certain social laws, has
been illustrated in a singular manner in
a suit brought in London against Mr..
Thistlethwayte by firm of dressmakers
When Mr.. Thistlethwayte was married
he was younger son with an allowance
OF about $4,000 year. A little later his
elder brother died, and he became ten
ant for life of estates which brought him
in from S125,000 to S155,00O per annnm.
1t seems that some eight years ago Mr..
, Thlstlethwayte came to AN understand
with his wife paid her debts, amounting
TO- several thousand dollars agreed to
allow her $1,000 year pin money and
accepted in return her written promise
that, upon her word of honor, she would
incur no further liabilities.
This promise the lady deliberately
broke. She has, since the date of its ex-
ecution, incurred debts estimated by her
creditors at $150,0O0, and by herself at
from $50, 600 to 100000. Mrs. Thistle
thwayte's creditors endeavored to make
liabilities. With this object test action
was brought by Mime. Schwaebe, who in
conjunction with her husband, carries on
business at the West End as court mill
ner, under the name of "Mme. Rosale"
Nine. Schwaebe, in the course of very
few months, supplied Mrs. Thistleth-
wayte with dresses and various other ar
ticles of feminine apparel to the extent
of nearly $1,000, and then sued Mr..
Thistlewayte for the amount. The jury,
under the direction of Lord Colerfdge,
decided against her claim, on the ground
that throughout her transactions with
Mrs. Thlslethwayte she had given credit
to that lady exclusively in her own per-
son and not to her husband, and that it
was, consequently, to Mrs. Thistle
thwayte alone that she must look for
payment. This finding was justified by
the evidence.
The daily gazette., 1878-06-28
The Fourth at Smyrnn.

A grand Celebration VIII take place at
Smyrna on July 4th. 1t will be commen-
ced in the morning at o'clock with a
masquerade procession forming at the
brick school house, No. 81 with John W.
Flick as Grand Marsha, and E.M, Fowler
and w. f. g. Colt as First and Second
Marshals, assisted by aids. After form
ing in line they will parade through the
principal streets, needed by the Dover
Cornet Band, thence return to the place
of starting, where the celebration exer-
cises will be continued for the day, con-
sisting of reading the Declaration of In
dependence, orations, and choruses by a
large company of singers, headed by the
Irma Quartette. In the evening there
will also be sack race, potato race, and
tub race, for which there will be suitable
prizes offered such as silver cups &c.
The daily gazette., 1878-06-28
SECOND EDITION
Dom PedrO's Welcome.
HOW THE FIRST STEAMER OF THE
AMERICAN LINE WAS RECEIVED
IN BRAZIL.

HOW THE FIRST STEAMER OF THE
AMERICAN LINE WAS RECEIVED
IN BRAZIL.
From the New York Herald.
Probably no event has recently SO STIR
red the Empire of Brazil as the arrival
of the pioneer ship of the new Am erican
line, of the City of Rio de Janeiro. 1t
can hardly be comprehended in New
York the enthusiasm which peryaded
the population of the capital when the
steamship arrived early on the morning
of the 10Th of May in the beautiful har-
bor, and cast anchor in the midst of va
rious vessels, not one of them, however,
flying the American flag. On Monday,
the steamer in beautiful side-wheel
yatch. He was accompanied by the
Empress, the Prime Minister, Minister
of Marine, the Grand Chamberlain and
by other high officers of the Empire.
Received at the gangway by Captain
Wier, Colonel Tisdef and others, His
Majesty Immediately commenced his in
spectlon of the ship, while the Empress
and the ladies of the court were glad to
rest themselves under the spacious avn
ings that covered the hurricane deck. 1t
was gay scene altogether. While the
Emperor was diving into the engine.
room the Empress was holding a recep-
ton in the captains spacious and elegant
staterooms forward. The French Minis
ter. De Noel, paid his respects; the
American Minister, Captain Mayo, and
various native digntaries. 1t was not
until his Majesty emerged from the cav
ernous depths Of the regions below, with
the back of his coat hesmeared with
paint and covered with coal dust, which
occupied some time in removing shat the
royal company consented to 90 down in
to the saloon and partake of the lunch
set for their refreshment. Soon after
Dom Pedro was seated at the head of the
centre table, ,the Empress on his left, next
to whom was seated the American Min
lister, Captain Weir arose and made a
few well-chosen remarks of welcome
The daily gazette., 1878-06-28
An Extraordinary Admission by
MIR. Sherman.

In commenting on Mr.. Secretary Sher-
mans refusal TO positively deny the
authorship of the damaging letter to
Weber and Anderson, when a copy of
it was handed to him on the witness
stand, we suggested that Mr.. Sherman
was Influenced by wholesome fear lest
the original, in his own handwriting,
might be produced. In this surmise it
appears we were correct. Mr.. Sherman
himself admits it We confess we were
hardly prepared for such an admission
from his own lips I; but his conduct has
been such as to leave little room for
surprise at any thing he may do. Mr..
Sherman's remarkable admission is
made iu the following words, in con-
versaiion on Monday last with lepor-
ter of the New York Tribune, founded
by Horace Greeley, a journal entirely
friendly to him
GAS to the criticisms of my conduct
in not denying more strongly that l
wrete the pretended letter, only have
TO say that / denied IL as any honest man
could deny such an allegation for no
honest man could say, called suddenly
as was, and without knowledge of the
testimony of Anderson, and In the face
of assertions repeatedly made that the
original letter and a Photographic copy
toould be produced, ,thatit was impossible
that he had written such letter"
That is It, Mr.. Secretary Sherman
was afraid of the original letter or a
Photographic copy. He admits it him
self. Hence he dared not positively
deny the authorship of The letter.
Mrs. jerks, more reckless of conse-
quences, and more brazen thai he, could
swear to anything but Mr.. Sherman,
tor the best of reasons, as assigned by
himself, dared not state under oath that
he had never written such letter.-N
Y. Sun
The daily gazette., 1878-06-28
APainfuI Accident.

As the steamer Thomas Clyde was pro-
ceeding on her trip down the river yes
terday, workmen named Burton Mar
vile, was very badly scalded. He was
engaged in oiling the engine, when one
of the valves tripped and threw the water
into the condenser, from which it was
forced out throwing the boil ing water
and steam over the unfortunate scalding
him very badly in face, neck and arms,
and his body to his waist.
Everything that could be done for him
on board of the boat was done ,and when
she landed at the wharf in this city he was
taken to his home on Buttonwood street,
and medical aid summoned. He suffers
great pain.
The daily gazette., 1878-06-28
Bishop, the English Spy.

BERLIN, June 26.-In the course of the
examination of the case of Bishop, the
Euglishman, convicted and sentenced to
imprisonment for bribing officials to OBJ
tain plans of German fortresses, it was
discovered that he had been sentep eed
to ten year imprisonment in 1864 by a
court at Turin for participating in con-
spiracy in favor of the ex-King Francis,
of Naples. 1t was also discovered that
he corrupted a Prussian sergeant at
Metz in 1877 in order to obtain informa-
ton relative to the mobilization of the
royaI engineers. He was staunch Ul-
tramontane and an enemy of Bismarck,
of Prussia and of Germany.
The daily gazette., 1878-06-28
For the Gazette. y l''N'" ., "
SEAFORD DEL, June n, 1878,


MR.. EDIToR:-I am about to under
take that which is very unpleasant for
me, that is to write about one whom e.
spect as man and one whom l would
not like to offend, but the interest / have
for my State and party seem to demand
that should oppose such an undertake
ing. ,u .-tl- i,,Iarn -ul .Il~
As you are aware Mr.. Edward L. Mar
tin is trying to climb or soar to the lofty
height ofthe next nominee to Congress
on the Democratic ticket. There may near
ly half dozen who claim to be Demo-
Gratis that are trying to lift him to the
exalted position, while we (the party)
have no fear ofhim becoming the nomi-
nee, we think it is not doing the party
credit to have him talked of for the said
position. ..,..-,..... ..., ....,..,.
Those who advocate him evidently do
not know him or they are not true Demo
Gratis, they have not the interest in State
and party they should have. Ir ,e
The letter of imagination published
in the Euery Eoening dated June 21st
(letter dated June 19th) shows .some-
what the disposition of Mr.. Martin,
whether he wrote it or his poorly paid
correspondent do not know, but think
if you will sift the letter you will get
Martin wrapped in his selfishness. If Mr..
Martin would join the Independent or the
Republican party that was mentioned in
the letter referred to, he might stand a
chance of getting the nomination. do
not think the democratic party would
lose anything If Mr.. Martin would unite
himself with either of the other parties,
but think the Democratic party in Sus-
sex county would be more strongly uni
ted and would gain in other respects.
We hope he will never be sent to repre- =
sent this State in Congress.
We want some one nominated that we
can work for with will; some one who
will unite usand make us stronger; one
who will honor State and party. While
we are SO ablyand honorably represent
ed in the, Senate, let us be well repre-
sented insthe House. Welthihk tits better
to have man to honor the position.
N' DEMOCRAT.
The daily gazette., 1878-06-28
THE CITY COUNCIL.
RGULAR MEETING-A SHORT SESSION.
COUNCIL ADJoURNs BEFORE THE
s t BUSINESS Is CoNCLUDED-A
SPECIAL SHssION TO BE
n nr<,-n N mn

COUNCIL ADJoURNs BEFORE THE
s tf BUSINESS Is CoNCLUDED-A
SPECIAL sEssION TO BE
HELD TONIGHT.
The City Council met in Irregular ses-
sion, last evening, President Lichten-
stein in the chair.
The Street Committee reported IA
vorably on the petition of F. Wahl and
others, for paved cutters on Eight street,
between French and Walnut estimated
cost, $40. Adopted. - .,.-
The committee asked to he continued
nall other business, when Mr.. Taylor
inquired II the contract for cleaning
streets did not expire on Saturday
and II the committee should not
make some report upon the bids >for
doing the work the ensuing year. .,
yMI. Lynch mentioned as an unusual
fact that the Street Committee was not
called together during tho past week.
Mr.sWmdle said the chairman was
a1At from the city, but Mr.. Conrad, the
chairman, took no notice of this little
discussion. ....,
The, Water Committee reported ia
yorably on the petition of Geo. II. Tin
dali and Others, for the extension OF
water pipes on spruce street, above
Seventh ; estimated cost, 500. Adopt
ed.
/ The City Treasurer reported Balance
iA bank subject TO current expenses,
$2,938,69 paid during the week on the
draft of the Water Commissioners, ST.
0S5, ,16 total TO date, 500, ,756,24 -
|, The Auditor reported collections for
the weak amounting to $l20,75.
The pay roll of the Water Department
$50 men empleyed) amounted to $226,-
70 of the Street Department $50 men
2double and 3 single teams employed)
to $265,28,
The following petitions were read and
1 From q. James Belt and others, for
the paving of the footways on the west
side of Shipley street, between Eight
and Ninth, between tho building and
curb lines.
From James Toner and others, for
the grading Of Scott stree,, between
Lowering and Shallcross Avenues.
Mr.. Chandler stated that members of
the Committee on Opening Streets were
of the opinion that more earth should be
put on the bank under course OF erec-
tiOn In South Wilmington, while the
dredging machine is at hand. He there
fore offered resolution authorizing
the committee to contract with the
Dredging Company for the erection of a
bank ten feet wide, from the river to
fast land, at a cost not to exceed 5000 ;
and TO contract with Mr.. Lucas Alrichs
for sufficient marsh land for this purpose
at cost of not more than $75. Adopt
ed.
An order for $34.06, in favor of L. F.
Adair & Co., was directed to be drawn
and on motion Of Mr.. Taylor Council
adjourned.
Mr.. Windle, chairman of the Finance
Committee, who had been conversing
with fellow member for few minutes
was much surprised to learn that Coun-
Gil bad adjourned. He said the finance
Committee had note to meet, interest
to pay, bonds to lift, and much other
business which could not wait until
next week. A special meeting will
therefore be held this evening at $50
o'clock.
The daily gazette., 1878-06-28
Brief Locals.
And SO summer is at hand.

And so summer is at hand.
i. People are beginning to leave for the
watering places.
Chapman the tobacconist, at Fourth
and Shipley streets.
No. 1886 Market streets, is where DR.
Gallagher. the dentist has his Office.
The cheapest place in the city for bill
heads is at the GAZETTE job office.
The Jackson Democratic club will meet
for permanent organization this even
ing.
Purchase your tickets early for the
"B. c." moonlight excursion, on Thurs
day, July 11th, as they are being dispos-
ed of rapidly. They are only so cts.
The Great Canton and Japan Tea Co.,
No. West Third street, and No. East
Second street are selling the very best %
and 25 cent coffee sold in this city. tn
The daily gazette., 1878-06-28
A VaIuably Present

The Jefferson Democratic Club has re-
ceived from Senator Bayard copy of
the Government Centennial Memorial,
which has been handsomely framed and
hung up in the club room. 1t contains
Jdc-sinailes of the signatures of the Presi-
dent of the US. and his cabinet, Judges
of the Supreme Court, and members of
the Senate and House of Representa-
tives, the genuineness of which are at
tested by the signs and seals of the re-
spective Secretaries and Clerks. 1t is a
very valuable present. ...-, ~
ID. 7. Bradford has been elected finan-
cial Secretary of the club.
The daily gazette., 1878-06-28
Sale of Houses and Lots.

Special attention is directed to Mr.. j.
T. Heald's real estate sale tomorrow af-
ternoon, at o'clock, when he will sell on
the premises seven small brick dwellings
and one lot on Jackson street and Lover
ing Avenue and five excellent building
lots on Van Buren street and Lowering
Avenue. This property is eligibly locat-
ed, commands fine views of the surround
ing country, and is well worth the atten-
ton OF buyers. The houses are Of four
rooms each, and are nice, comfortable
dwellings. Every person interested in
real estate should attend this sale.
The daily gazette., 1878-06-28
Big Runs mt BagateIIe.

BagateIie is a very popular game with
some people, and there are number of
skllful players in this city. The other
day four young men played a partner
match, six rolls per side, and in each
game rolled the score ON each side was
over 600. This is considered as very extra
rolling, and is nearly as high as the game
will permit.
The daily gazette., 1878-06-28
|ign Telegraphic Summary

be Berlin congress a hard struggle
ticipated over the Bosnian and
Questions-The Bosnians them
object to Austrian occupation.
prefer the ,Seryian trOops-The
} raised a loan in Paris ofSl0, ,000,-
rhe Cretans are still hghting-A
in the British foreign Office has
srrested for stealing the Salisbury
aloif memorandum-Stanley ac-
be cross of the legion of honor
pe French Geographical Society
The weather in England yester-
as intensely hot.
The daily gazette., 1878-06-28
fRST EDITION,
ro.al Time Table.

,otrAyE WILMINGTON. IL
RAlisSIobIa: 4 90, $40, SIS, s.l0, e.Qo,
hl,sislps isn, = m. I2.s, 1910, $50, $50,
G@ Y n Il m. On sundays: 2.o9. 9 1oa.
sol & 30, 8 ~, p m. ,au 90 An
~ York: 26s, 544, q m, u 81 " ~
eN Z" M. on Sundays: 209 q m. -.
I1more and washington: us, ~,
y m; i25i, 70 80, s 90. p m. sundays
y, y i Ibeposi,. 9e'i 4w p m; no Sunday
! Castle. s, 8 20, Q 80 a m; I 90, $50 p
,sSs,s 40 srnsakE R. R.: % 5 os, . 80 a m; oS, $50
no Sunday train. ,so.
|,Im,pgton l. Northern X: y: go .
sm Son D m; no Sunday train.
sware w Western r. r.: 10 70 o mi o "
oo sundays: 10 80 a m. 1-I q
,,ss ,vr ARRIVE AT WILMINGTON. :.
aLvsda,n iSs An a,nn,n: IL b6, 8 "a, o "a q M; II
t9i.aiaT ~ ~ Il 81, 5 IS, l5i, 6H. 625, .3o,
III II II 10 D m; on Sundays: II 56,
M 40, 95l. IL 10 p m.
Ssw SmT; I2 So, 8 "a q m; IL "A. IL os
TAX sMprn, IN Sundays; IL 90 q m |;
agsitimore: iuI 41,a m; 121, - 3sr
'sS . m; on Sundays 2 isa 20 "
wasbjugton: is q m 12N, 1875,
sxp m; Oh Sundays: . IL q % y ~
- - 81
Port Deposit: sOoami no Sunday
Ssr % Castle; Z IS, 8 80 q m !; 1900 m;
sp,i O5 D m; no Sunday trains.
Delaware 4. R.: $50 o m; 40, 40 p
Wilmington 4 Northern r. r.: sos,
NAM: s 10 . m; no Sunday trains.
4 delaware Western II. R.: 7 % O m ;
n m; on SUNDAYS: 500 y m.
4 FOR WILMINGTON LEAVE PHIL
ApELPHIA.
Broad street and Washington ave
:fN. 800, 10 30, 146 a m; 2 30. 3 30,
SIS, 6, 645, o 45, II 80 p m; on sun
s; s3O a IN; 6 OO,9 +6, II 30, p m.
Thirty Second and Market streets:
iiDa m, 70 Is, s IS, 9 30, II D p m;
SUNDAYS: 8 80. II 45 m.
The daily gazette., 1878-06-28
She Does Not Even Lie Well
From the Boston Post

1t was a skillful effort on the woman's
part to repress the truth. No one behev-
ed her story, not even the Republican
members, and it interferes sadly with the
theory of the defence of Sherman, which
had been mapped out by his counsel.
might have said the person was dead,
instead, however, of seeking any such
loophole of escape; she several times
said that she would suffer her right arm
to be cut off before she would tell to
whom she dictated.
The daily gazette., 1878-06-28
New Star Loan.

sociation, No. 2, will please give their
names, (if not having already done so,) to
Mr.. p. Plunkett, 3rd and Market streets,
(2nd fioor), or to the undersigned, stating
the number of shares they wish 10 take.
The meeting to organize will be held in
the room in the Telegraph Building, 3rd
and Market streets, on the second Thurs
day, the 18th of July next, at TX O'Clock,
p. NJ. JNO. f. MILLER,
Secretary Star l. ran.
Members of the old association can ret
their securities and have their advance
money returned by calling upon Mr.. p
Plunkett as above. Je28-3t
The daily gazette., 1878-06-28
SUMNER RESORTS.
yellow Sulphur Springs,
Montgomery County, Va.

The most elevated and coolest resort In
the state will be opened the 1st OF June
under an entire new management. The
elite of Baltimore, New Orleans and other
cities expected. The beauty of this place
and its widely known medicinal and cura-
tive powers ensure health, pleasure and
happiness, and are consequently always
well patronined. Every rational desire
and amusement to be had here, which, to-
gether with the following extremely low
rates for strictly Jirss-ctdsS table, offers In
ducements unsurpassed:
Terms per day. ,x25O
Per week. so
TOUR weeks. ........................4 40 %
Passengers leave the cars at Christians
burg, 80 miles west of Lynchburg, without
change of cars from Baltimore, 10 hours
from Baltimore. Leave Baltimore at 8. .15
P. M, get to Springs for Breakfast; or
leave at 4.45 A. M. and reach Springs for
supper same day.
RICHARD CONTEE.
A. y. WHITE, Manager. je26-2w
The daily gazette., 1878-06-28
A Preliminary Trip.

The steamer Thomas Clyde, being
built in this city, to ply between Phila-
delphia and Salem, N. j., made a prelimi-
nary trip yesterday for the purpose Of ad-
justing the machinery. Everything worked
perfectly satisfactory tothose in charge.
She will be finished within the course of
two weeks.
The daily gazette., 1878-06-28

al STREET YEsTERDAY.-The
i market was fairly active and fever
sOla opened at 1909 and advanced
70 al winch price it closed. Gov
=, ~ OOnds were higher, States steady
ailOaas strong. Money en- cali
AZ D per cent and closed
a2a p per cent.
The daily gazette., 1878-06-28
y i,nA'houth ~ Centennial,


+ battle Of TIs nundredth anniversary
Known =, =. Monmouth S Court House, !
tTIll be- es'.bis,Ah. ss Freehold, Il. j. fis' The'
|sner stOus Sereofated OF ! by the laying Of
dMrC'ed Monmoee,dsb BY the patriotic ci,i-
\ is to be bTu'h ,hs county. The Gel
! I, AcClelIIe.n,, "a iassemblage. Gov
Jersey, ex.Ga,Ia altsr, military official oi Of
\. It.s,S Cox, osxA'Sj0ysrnor u Verne Seymour and I'd
|''ftdsn nstIons, IL New WORK York, represen. aIr
'oiial government
The daily gazette., 1878-06-28

|6fta,ss ,s1 pSa cnaFacterizes the proceed.
|rDos.d rOt'er committee. Mr.. Pit.
|r,J ssl'a ~ some "n of the machinery that
Fanns n carry out the Republican
hupd,.a :. louisiana, showing how
ss,rsi,a ,l and forty deputy United
hupd,a4a' 4's were appointed for the
! Orlsa"sp 'p aud twenty precincts in
|thev ,S' fan' and he might have added
boasibIs iIsiaed aei a regiment of the most
ever ''s sa,INi and dangerous roughs tha,
Fcal par,u tuNS'ed in the services of q
The daily gazette., 1878-06-28

Punty to Brazil used to be be al
y formidable as a voyage round
hOrl' 1t has been brought now
twenty days sailing, and the pio-
feAnlSnlp e Of the new line -complet-
INST round trip by arriving at New
|On Wednesday.
The daily gazette., 1878-06-28
Gone to the Poor House.

Old Abe Comegys, the we'll known
colored man who formany years worked
around the grocery stores OF this city, and
latterly acted as sort of janitor at the
telegraph building, gave up the cares of
business life few days ago, and retired
to the Almshouse. Abe is nearly rs years
old, and between the infirmities of age
and the effect of ssfive-cent h,immers," is
no longer able to work for his living.
The daily gazette., 1878-06-28
Big Bargains.

You can find some big bargains in
dress goods at Kennard's, 621 Market
street. They are marking down large
quantities of their incest styles and
qualities to 15c formerly sold at 20, 20,
81, 375. .1
The daily gazette., 1878-06-28
Slide OF Real Es,.,.

traag ,at .a .siter%Sodsso n SONS auetion rooms,
dscessssssGp sss atlss B. of lore lore
,lyal,I Oa ,IatnalI strea, tre Three story brick
N tqFtt s.. and DeIaeseta,u DS'Leet, between Elev-
E., s, af raIsdkE Pat Il h4vfFngs, Fgs,s lot lot
S''' Of wsdnSssssdasya! Sss advertised IN the iSs
The daily gazette., 1878-06-28

flegram from New York announces
pc whole matter of the indebted
the Pacific Mail Steamship Com
T. the Panama Railroad Company
Pen alnicably settled.
The daily gazette., 1878-06-28
VhAIRMAN of Stata L

/, OhAlRMAN of State Central Com.
S,% ,aOuia announce the day for
4 G.a. ,ns election for delegates to the
ISs sIssn'lon s.s which meets on Tues
4 oSsu. p,u OF August. The delegates
" nave some time after their elec.
|rro'- oOASlueration, as to the fitness Of
|tn,i"s ntSus Who will be presented to the
Fnu0n as candidates. " 'A'
The daily gazette., 1878-06-28
Peaches Coming

Peaches are beginning to arrive in the
markets in large quantities. Yesterday
there were eight crates of Hale's early
variety shipped over the Delaware II. Il
They were all consigned to New York
The daily gazette., 1878-06-28

|eREssMAN Cox, of Ohio, has final
pen a letter declining to be a can
for reelection, because he can't
&c his private business to serve his
tv
The daily gazette., 1878-06-28
SIMMER AT LAST.

Summer after long delay has at last
visited us, and judging from the heat of
yesterday it intends to pay up for the de-
Law. At $50 yesterday afternoon the
thermometer marked 92o in the shade, at
McInall's drug stere.
The daily gazette., 1878-06-28
for To-Day.

Friday throughout the Atlantic
Gulf States, slight changes in pres
hi temperature, southeast to souths
bids, partly cloudy or clear ,ouner.
The daily gazette., 1878-06-28
st. Johns Church.

The Sunday evening service during the
summer, at this church, will be at half
past seven o'clock. This arrangement
will begin next Sunday.
The daily gazette., 1878-06-28

How can / have clear and brilliant
complexion. Simply by using DIR. Bulls
Blood Mixture and observing the rules
OF health.
The daily gazette., 1878-06-28
XTAvERLY HOUSE.

yLTAVERLY HOUSE.
W. ATLANTIC CITY. Nj,
NOW OPEN. The House is thoroughly
heated. Full Ocean View. Hot ana Cold
sea Water Baths In the House. House
tghted with Gas. open all the year.
fyz j. L. BRYANT,
e1o-211m - IL Proprietor.