davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1880-05-27

come.
Judge D. B. Johnson, Jr.. OF this city,
was honored by being selected a. an
alternate by the Republican State Con-
vention, held at St. Paul last week. he
will leave for Chicago Tuesday, ready to
take the place If any absent delegate
from M;nnesota.
The music Of the lawn mower, with
it, clickety-cllck, is No unfrequent sound,
and tho fragrant lawns are already look
ing finely about many homes in the city.
We think the finest and most admired in
Austin are those around the homes Of
Ormsszo Allen and L. N. Griffith.
SCHOOL D1sTR1cr TREAsuRERs can
draw money due their districts from the
county treasurer without q certificate from
the county superintendent that the State
Text Books are IN use in their schools,
If called for between the 18th and 22d of
June. A. Fl. FUTILE, Co. Supt.
May 26th, 1880.
The Chicago & Northwestern Rail-
way will sell round trip tickets At xxcuR.
SION RATES from al Of its stations 10
Chicago and return, for the National Re.
publican Convention, TO be held in Chi
cago, June 2.
Tickets will be sold May 30 to June 1,
inclusive; good 10 return till June 5.
Lumber from La Crosse is now billed
directly t. Austin at same rates ~ from
Minneapolis, viz: 11174 cents per 100 lbs.
Heretofore. our dealers have hauled their
lumber from Ramsey to Austin by team
to save the extra charge of the Milwau-
Ekee: Go. for hauling the cars from Ram.
~: Now, thanks to the union, they get
their lumber carried to Austin at same
rates q before to Ramsey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-29

prefer several Republicans who could be named
before any Democrat. Undoubtedly many OF
the old-line Republicans who have declared
themselves unalterably hostile to General
Grant, either because they object to third
term or because they disapprove OF the ex-
Presidents course while In authority before,
would retreat from the stand they have volun-
tarily taken before the November election'
But it would be madness to assume that all or
nearly ALL of these men, especially since they
are men of positive convictions, would eat their
own words.
These facts are so plain that they Obtrude
themselves upon the notice of the most careless
observers of the political situation. No man
who makes use of his eyes and ears will think
of denying that if General Grant is nominated
he goes inO the canvass with an opposition
from within the ranks of Republicans and indie
Dendents which would confront no other Re
publican candidate-.an opposition sufficiently
serious to defeat him overwhelmingly unless he
can count on large reinfOrcements from some
unexpected quarter. All this the mana gers Oh
the third-term movement see, for they are men
who cannot fail to see what is so evident TO
everybody else. If they expect to succeed they
expect to gain a victory over the Democratic
party by the AID of Democratic votes. 1t Is
almost certain that they would lose questionable
States like Indiana, New-Jersey, and COnnect1-
cut There would be danger Of losing Ohio
and even Massachusetts,. In order to win,
General Grant would need the electoral votes
of several Southern States.
What Republicans would like to know before
they take any such perilous chance is this: by
what methods do the leaders of the Grant move
ment hope to WOO the shrewd politicians OF the
South to mako common cause with them
What views of public policy are held by
Messrs Logan and COnkling, for instance, IN
common with Senators Hill and Wade Hamp-
toni And il it is absurd to expect any cordial
alliance between the special friends of General
Grant and the leaders of Southern opinion, what
induccment does General Grant himself propose
TO offer to the South to gain The affection OF the
Brigadiers The ex-PrcsideDts denomination
has been urged on the ground that be is strong
man, and that he is a cOnciatOr, and that he
has been sChooled by foreign travel. But mas
much as he can only be elected by the votes OF
Southern Democrats, 1t Is high time that the
country should demand some definite instruc-
ton as to the special means and arguments
which arc to be used for the conversion of these
gentlemen to Rcpublicanism. THIS Is what the
matter finally comes to, for Republicans intend
first Of all to Ia Republican administrations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-29
MUSIC AND THE DRAMA.
BOCCACCIO.

One of the most popular of the comic operas
which nave been brought out in this country in
such abundance within the last year two is Franz
Won Supp6s Fatinitza." The principal airs have
been sung and wbiStled, and played by theatre
orchestras and wandering street bands and
hand-organs until they have become almost as
familiar rs those Of III. NJ. s. PInafore" itself.
" Boccaccio." another work of the Same kind, and
by the same composer, was produced on Friday
evening last in German at the ITALIA Theatre, in
the Bowery and seems likely to rivalits predecessor
in popularity. The music Is absolutely of the same
sort, light and trivial, but generally tuneful and OF
times quite graceful 1t Is not original nor clever,
though In the concerto pieces and ensemble
Supp6shows tact and good musiciany qualities. but
it Is easy to listen to and easy to CATCH which will
doubtless gain 1t favor. Several Of the numbers are
effective, among them sort of cCnspiratOrs' chorus
in the first act which family suggests that In
LA File do Madame Angot," and burlesques
cleverly the familiar "operatlo rush." an amusing
song by cooper and his apprentices which Is bright
and spirited, and much the best thing In the opera
apd al a6su1a kissing" sextet. The dialogue
Is humorous enough, ana there aTo general highly
cQmlOal situations. The story deals with the FRANKS
Of Boopaesio the Young PRINCE Of PaIermo and SOW
eral Of hA student friends, who spend their time Ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-29
ADAY OF CONVENTIONS.

Of the five State Conventions which met yes
terday, the Republican gave the most definite
results; the Democratic were for the most part
incOncusive. The Republicans of Ohio met in
q convention of exceptional ability and spirit,
and presented John Sherman to the country as
a Presidential candidate in ringing resolution.
The supporters of Mr.. sherman had consider
ably more than two-thirds' vote in the Con-
ventiOn, and 1t is not claimed by the friends
OF Mr.. Blaine that the Maine Senator has more
than ten out of the forty -four delegates to Chi
cagO. No unit rule was adOptSd, ana the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-29
=az saaa .Iaa Ha -
PERSONAL.

General J. E.. Johnston will be formally received
Mt Nashville by large number of the men who
served under him.
Senior Zamacona, the Mexican Minister. will leave
Washington for visit to Mexico with his family
next Monday
The Hon. Hamilton Fish. jr., was married yester-
day afternoon in Troy, to Miss Emma Mann, daugh-
ter of the late Hon. +. n. Mann.
Miss Anna L. Dickinson reads her new play seated,
as Fanny Kemble used to do. and Is said to accom-
plish her task with much dramatic IRE.
Tho birthday of Alice Carey was celebrated by
the public schools of Mount Healthy, Ohio Oh Tues
day evening. The sisters were born within q mile
of that place sixty years ago.
Mr.. John Gorham Palfrcy. the historian, is now
eighty-four years old and is still busily writing
upon the fifth and concluding volume of his History
OF New-England.
Bishop Levi Scott isnow the senior bishop of the
Methodist Church. He is seventy-eight years old
and is deeply pious man, held in atfectionate
gard throughout the church.
Mr. @. w. Cable the writer. is reported to have
left commercial life Tor the purpose Of deVOting
himself to literature. The chief Supervisor of the
CcnsuS has engaged him to write an article on the
sociul condition of New-0rleans 1t is said that he
will use some Of this material III new novel.
It is reported that Mr. W. Fl. Fl. Murray is tired of
wandering, and wishes O return home. The Boston
Post says that the general claims against his estate
are varously estimated at from 500 900 to $40 600
and that should Mr.. Murray return, it is said friends
are willing to settle all his debts and give him back
again his highIy-prZed Guiltord farm.
General Sherman naturally upholds West Point
manners and morals and abuses the newspapers.
He is quoted by The Cincinnati Gazette as saying
that there is no place where distinctions and preju-
diccs of color nre less regarded than in the Army.
When Cadet FDper graduated" says the Gen.
eral. both the Secretary of War and myself, who
Wero present shook hands with him, and cOngra IT,
lated him upon the honor he had achieved in being
The first cOl0red man to graduate from West Point.
We did not shake hands with any or the white Gu
diets Flippcr il doing well, | am glad 10 say, and is
respected by every officer IN tho Army"
LONDON, April 2S.-Tho lady with whom gossip
connects the name of Prince Leopold. tho Queens
youngest son, with reference to matrimonial en-
Gagemont, is the Honorable Mary Basing, daughter
of the Dowager Lady Ashburton and cousin OF the
present Lord AshbuTtOn......The cS-Empress Eu-
reni6 aud suite arrived at NlaritZburg, Natal, Oh
Monday last on the way to Zuluand.
PARIS, April 25.-M. de Lesseps has had long in
terview with President Gr6vy. during which the
Panama Canal project was fully discussed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-29
Enoex 10 advertisements.


A,rsrNFNTs-3 Paoe-6th column o, ,.,.
BANKING HOUSES AND BANKERs-7h PoGe-o'n ooi""A"'
BANKRUPT NoTICRs--3d PGGe-6th COLUMN
BOARD AND RooMs-3d Pd1e-5tn cOlumn
BusINEss CHAHCEs-7h Pdge-6th cOlnmh-
RIsINTes NoTICEs-4 M PdGe-lst column
CoRpoRL ALTON NoTICES-3d PG0e-oth coluun'
IuYipENp NoTIcEs-6h Pa1e-5th roluhh'
f)RRss MAMMOTH PdQe-6ih column'
nav COODs-3d Pd0e-5th column
m pcT10S EOTICRs-7th PdGe-6th coiunn'
ETHIOPIAN ADvRRTIsENESTS-3d rage ga coiunu'
EMINcIiI-7fh PAGE 9th and 9th columns
fSnITrs AND FHNDERs-2d Paoe-5th column.
HpIp WarTEp-2d Pdos-8th coinmu
iEsTPUCTlOH- 6h PaQe-1st anc I'd columns.
LECTUREs MEETINGs-3d Poae-6th GOWN NV,
M,vr,Icpf AND ORA THA 9th PdGt-otn ana Otn cOIu""S
MINIsa~sth Page-2d, 4th and 9Th columns .,,,
MIsCEIIAEEoUs tn P0Ge- 9th column s"' fa0e--o'n
and 9th columns - ...,
NEW PuBIIcATIoNs-0h PG0e-1st column
EyI1 EsThrE-3d Paee-1st and "a columns , on,
SITUATIONS wANThi-MAtBs-2d PaGe-oth ana O'n
colnmus: FEMALES I'd Pdge-6th cOumn
sHrCIAI NoTICEs- bh PdGe-6th conmu - - 1.A
STEtMRsITs ANp RAILReADs-3d Pdge-3d ana 4tn
s,rtNERs-ocYAN-3 Pdoe-3d column
srafMER RRsoRTe-3d Page 5tn column
IIICHRRs- Gu PdCe-2d commit o., ,
70 WHOM IT MAY CoNcERN-7h Pdge-6th column,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-29
EUGEyE FAIRFAX WILLIAMSON.

Sometimes we como across n man who IS SO
wholly and completely false that he can only be
regarded as n psychological Icuriosity:! and Mr..
Eugene Fairfax Williamson, the person who at
tempted to eXtort money from the Rev. DR.. Dix,
seems Ia be- one Of this class IIO pleaded guilty to an
indictment for forgery on Monday last, and
to-day ho will undoubtedly he sent to the stare
Prison. tho Indictment based upon The Dix matter
bcng nut on file. 1t does not seem to have been
possible for Williamson to do anything squarcly
and honestly. He was always busy in swndlng,
and INDUCED in n grent variety Of frauds IIO act
ually printed as his own n number Of books copy
rivhtcd by respectable bookseller Of this city, and
il 1. stated that thereby he acquired In PittSburg,
Pennsylvania considerable literary reputation No
plra of insanity has been set up In his behalf
though IL might have been not long ago. when that
kind of defence was more in fashion.
What IL to DO said Of this curious chara cter
ia that no was falser than even false men
usually are that he differed from other
liars not so much in kind In degree !;
and that he had SO tamporcd with his Of moral
responsibility rs to lose It almost altogether. Trick
cry became rs natural to him rs breathing Prob
ably he preferred to mako money by indirect and
illegal methods rather than honestly. The profits
Of moral energy would not have been satisfactory to
hln, We do not say that this is a condition to which
any man may como, because there men
who are naturally protected against it but we
do say that 1t is lapse VIII ch any man may
avoid, whatever his natural prOpcn5itics. AS he
thinks over his in the scclusion Of his prison
cell. Williamson may come to tho conclusion that
honesty is the best policy but even that is doubt
full lie is much moro likely to assuago the austcr
tiles Of Incarceration by small games played upon the
warden aud the turnkeys Grace may work mira
cles but there never was ID case demanding q
more miraculous regeneration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-29
n.H1T Ire TILE TERNS1

In every county of the Northern States there
arc staunch Republicans who have already as
serted that they will not support General Grant
if he is nominated for the Presidency. There
is not a Republican in the North who has not
heard this statement deliberately and with ap-
parent sincerity made by his party associates
1t is'a recognized fact also that in order to
secure success, the Republican candidate must
receive, in addition to the vote Of pronounced
Republicans, large portion Of the vote Of the
so-called Independents-that is, Of the men
who are Indifferent to mere party advantage,
and who for some reason do not choose to be
bound by party ties. These voters are beyond
question arrayed in opposition to the ex-FISSi-
dent, while 1t is equally certain that they would
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-29
Nesu'2)otk Daily Grib1gate,
FOUNDED eY HORACE GREELEY.
THURSDAY, APRIL 20, 1880.
THE NEVIS THIS MORNING.

FoREIGN.-It lie said that leading German states
men favor bimetalism. e. France and
Mexico arc about to resume diplomatic relations.
e The Duke of Beauforts Petro-
mel won the Two Thousand Guineas stakes at New
market yesterday. - The Lyons Radicals intend
10 nominate NJ: Banqui, the revolutiOnist, for the
Chamber of Deputies.
DoMEsr1c.-In the Pennsylvania Democratic
Convention yesterday harmony was established be-
tween the Randall aud Wallace factiOnsi COM
mittee to carry the agreement into effect was
appointed and the Convention adjourned
until to-day; the Tilden men claim TO have half
Che district delegates. - In the Ohio Republican
Convention yesterday. a platform was adopted
which presents Secretary Sherman as a candidate /;
three-fourths of the delegates are for him.
T. The South Carolina Republican Con-
yention has ordered the delegates to vote as q
INIT for Grant to tho last = The Connecticut
Democratic Convention appointed an uninstructed
delegation. - The Arkansas Republican Con-
venton has done nothing important 80 far. -
Governor Cornell has recommended to the State
Senate the removal of the trustees of the Bingham
ton Insane Asylum. - The Anti-Freight Dis
examination bill was passed in the Assembly and
also the Field codes. - In San Francisco corO-
ners jury has given verdict Of murder against
Kallocb.
ton bill was further considered and the committee
amendments adopted majority and minority re-
ports we're presented from the committee investi-
eating tho Treasury accounts. - In the House
the bill to amend the Internal Revenue Laws was
considered a report was made calling for the abro'
cation of the treaty with Great Britain IN regard to
the fisheries.
Cry AND SUBURBAN.-The Sherman Club had a
cheerful meeting last night. to receive the news
from Ohio. - Ten witnesses testified yesterday
in the Madison Square investigation. - The
foreign banks withdrew $4,000,000 more
capital. w. E. Sawyer describes hi:
shooting of DR.. Steele. - Mrs. Jennie
r. Smiths mother was burned to death by kero.
sene. 60 Gold value of the legal-tender silver
dollar (412l2 grains), S7.71 cents. Stocks active
and depressed, closing feverish at good recovery
HE Observation-Disclosures local observations in
dictate clear and partly cloudy and warmer weather
Thermometer yesterday: Highest, 800; lowest. 40
average, 510.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-29
TUESDAY NIGHT.

"A Gentleman from Nevada" by q. Il. Jessop.
was produced at the Fifth Avenue Theatre, and Mr..
Polk appeared In the chief part-that, namely, Of
ar. George Haskingtom GaW. :" Twelfth Night"
was presented at Booths Theatre, and Mics Nelson
appeared as ViolG. 1880" The Royal MILDLY was TO
vived at Days Theatre, with Miss Catherine Lewis
In the chief character. Performances of "A
Child of the State" at Wallack's Theatre, " Hazel
Kirke at the Madison Square Theatre. ages Ago."
etc.. at the Bijou Opera House. Joshua Whitcomb"
at the Park Theatre, The Widow Bedott" at Hav-
erly's Theatre my Partner at the Union Square
Theatre. {" Hobbies" at the Standard Theatre, and
the Mastodon Minstrels at Mblos Theatre, Oc-
curIred, In the usual The night was pleasant,
and there was good attendance at all the theatres.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-29
taken charge of the Governments case LOT Tue
express purpose of betraymg it.

Certainly the hardest blow yet struck at the
theory that Whitaker mutilated hlmseH LOT
the purpose of getting into the hospital ana
covering up in this way the loss In rank
in his studies, was delivered yesterday II IL
could have been shown that he was shiftlesS.
untruthfu, neglectful of his studies lazy-li
all these things could have been proved
there would still have been room Tor
doubt whether even such a man could fall so
low as to commit the despicable fraud charged
upon Whitaker. But when we learn as we
do from the testimony of the professors,
and of General Schofeld himself, that
the colored cadet won good opinions
on all sides by his excellent conduct
and showed an nvariable desire to learn, the
man of average common sense will conclude
that the theory of the outrage and the facts
of Whittakcr's life are wholly Incompatible.
One of the principal instructors says his behavior
was "unexceptOnable in everything" And this
is the man who, we are asked to believe ID
order to practice vile impOsture, cut Oft the
lObes of his own ears!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-29
PUBLIC OPINION.

The opposition to General Grant is not per-
soua Il IS upon the NEST exalted reverence for
The sacred TRADITIONS Of the Republic and upon the
most really 10 the Republican patty Rochester Demo-
crat and Cnronicle tRep)
Senator Thurman may be said to have some
thing in tho nature oil His health Ia surprisingly
good His feuoes HIGH though not pigpr0of Alto
4eCher the Senator Is promising way.-tCincinnau
Commercial (IndD
Mr.. Payne has many elements of strength.
His personal character above reproich and his name
in Ohio IL a SYNONYM for Integrity. His nomination
would prnbaby carry Ohio for the Democracy 10 Oct0
ber Ii Mr. Tideu Is really going TO get out OF the way
for Henry B. Payne, he Is making no mistake-(syra
cuse iDemD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-29
ruvo WORK DAILY TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, APRIL %, 1880

they represent him to be, why doesn't
some prudent politician put his shoulder under
the TIlden boom and take the Vice-Presi-
dency as the reward for his services Mr. Til
den might be kept up by stmuants until the fourth
Of March. when the contingent remainder OF his
term, if he should happen to have any term, would
soon become an available asset for some
body. Can It be that the Democracy
Is haunted by suspicion that Mr.. Tilden is sham
ming debilityi And is no statesman courageous
enough to face the chance of seeing him straiGhten
mp as soon as he is elected as Sixtus Y. did, ana
leave healthy Vice-Presdent in despair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-29
GRANT KNOWS THE ONLY WAY TO GET SOUTHERN
SNN-N-'
TTo,n The CHICAGO Tribune (Rep)


General Grants way of dividing the Solid
South aud Senator Logaps way are contradictory aud
Incompatible with each other General Grant expects
To carry the votes OF Southern white Democrats
Cancellation" platform; General Logan, Emery
Storrs General Banks and Mr.. Douglas declare that
strong boOdy-shirt campaign would bring out solid
negro vote In his favor. General Grant, as usual, 10
nuca wiser than his supporters. He perceives clearly
Gratis be cannot get single ELECTORAL vote from that
section. For the negroes might vote TIL dO0msday,-
St1tc returning boards and the superior cunning aud
power OF their white opponents. The very returning
m the hands Of white Democrats grind out such results
os they desire. General Grant has logic on
his side when he appeals the white Democrats for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-29
TRYING TO SET GRANT RIGHT.
E,roY, T-bs ~, ir0OO EpeniJ1U Journal Rem

We make bold to say that were General
Grant himself seek home In the rural districts Of
Mississippi or South Carolina nc would IN less than
race Of the earth-himsethe object Of suspicion, dis
trust, annoyance anq persecu'9n' anu MS fanny So
era Grant really believes that the South has suddenly
hecomc Iowa ard decent; hut wo must DO permitted 10
express the opinion that tho South made special eort
TO make such an impression upon his mind.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-29
PENNSYLVANIA STILL BOOMING FOR BLAINE
Tyont The PHILADELPHIA P1eas (RepJ

Somerset, in one OF the largest Republican
mass-conventiOns ever held IN the county, Tuesday
night declared against the unit rule aud 10 favor Of
James G. Blaine for the Republican nomination tor
Pres dent. This stanch Republican county also went
further and appointed conferred, meet these elected
by the other counties Of The XVIlth Disuct for tho
purpose of eleeting delegates TO Chicago who wll
represent the sentiment of the great majority OF It's Re-
publican voters. The National delegates whom Mr..
Cessnas committee kindly allotted TO the XYlItn Dis
trict Mr. Cessna himself aud David Over tile
siEiYe editor OF The Hoilidayso,yg Register.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-29
amusements atto Aleehngs 60 Might.

Rios OPERA HOUSE" Ages Ago and "charity Begins
at Home" 80, .uS.,
RooTHs THE TIRE" Twelfth Night"
DILY'e THEATRE" The R0ynl Middy." -. ~,.a. %
FIxTt, LyHSun raEITRF-''A Gentleman from Nevada"
axvERLYs rHEATRR-"Wdow BedOtt"
MIpisoN SQUARE THEATRE" Hazel KirkS.." ~. r,..,
ErW-YORK AQUARIUM and 8; General Tom Inumo
and Troupe.
NiBIos GARpEN-Mnstrels -.
PARK THE ITRR-" Joshua Whtcomo."
6TANDIRD THEATRE" Hobbies
{JNIoN SQUARE THEATRE-"My Partner
WIIIACK's THEATRE" A Child OF the state"
BROOKLYN ACADEMY OF MUsIo-Fair ..,.--.
EHICKERINa HALIr-330: Drawing Room Entertainmen1
NIrIOSAI ACADEMY OF DEsiGS-Annual Exhibition
ETEINwAY HALL-2:30: Piano Recital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-29
AXE LIE Sh ~ w. leIIsa. ~ ss,not 80 naa,

But do instructions always instruct, and
can the managers OF Sherman aud Blaine IN this ate.
nearly all OF whom I'm the DELEGATION Chicago, be
relied on to use their best efforts TO secure the
nomination of General Grant, We think not OF the
spoken, uncomp promising advocates Of Granps NOMINEE
tion moro than four O. Ave. Though che ., foo.
arc probably for Grant a. the,r 1rss choice,
=. It is said by some that several Of
him falsely ana are. in fact, for Blaine However ths
may be- don't alter the startling fact thes ocnvc0
ol O. Arant men ia ws,ah be sesfned 70 have on
ponenr have seioSted the frio.: e the other canda
dates TO represent bis interests &C ChlczsS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-29
Bnsiuess Notlrcs.
|" ALDERNEY BRAND ),

"ALDERNEY BRAND ,x
Buy always 1Oe-- ---
IMPORTERS AND Exporters will find facts and
puree of interest value I'm THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC i0
1880. Price 20 cents. Sold by neWsoeaiers
SPRING HAS COME, and IL You wish noOts
shoes and toilet slippers for ladies' misses gene
"A"''' MILLER & Co, 26 West l4thst