davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-12-06
rorson. who wit, rc,nin tho proxies until my

Fns!oh. WHO VIII Fcthln 1no FFpAlcS uHth NY
Within week there will be sctt to yo, II
printed stntct1Ght rrnlmtctl ~ nn, showing The
present illn,MtIl ctin1itt"n Uf thn Company nn1
tn EtnM credit, wllfGh hiil Hhns to any Ii likely
nnt s,n1y fU prnyn entirely H,icces.fnf. but IL bp
entstc'ory 70 ~ inrttes Interested tn the 70.
1'trt With your ahilrs.! ct tho present nafhct
v"ue' mn very resprtf;flty + y,'!rs. r.o.,,,t
IN town tt,-tny wis tho rctlvul with MI n,ltl,
ttu,-nr tlAt published recently Whell crctlltctl
Nit. t'nwcD with tic jntrMt,np Of res'g,is rs
sa' ysster,iy Gs il,t sir. oowcn Will" 70 to !,;!s
slln aild ngrct 10 resign MS stHn ms hH whA rl"t.
tt, null It wns sh.,sht by 'lt'il,K 20 hc could R.t
e,ss 1ns spsrt I'll Ct ;sI sS asi Mi D !"'sfs ra'is na
selected. nrcnrinE t1 this tn!c, 10 tnke Ny.
Iowci.'s pl!lro in tho uvcnt II hl4 rnsIynlnE |,
EeklSy u. Gxe 4 ,nat'Igcr nf ltcndg , HlcetGs' M
Cuxc II osiu oF tho l1rgo mncra nf ni!ilIrncllc
cnM1 and tncs,,brr Or tho irn # tnsc llr.lters
4 TIL, wtsh.U wt,rks art, ut praftnn. l.uzcrso
n tnrse quantity Of developed utid untlcrctnpel
cnnl lands. Ntr. Cnxc. II, II l'rncttcnl mining
n civil engineer. MD l,o f1s inn,lc his listcss
rops 1ie W IS oas II .hu nost ' si'!srpsl*iss s?sI-
operators In 1'e1tnsylvnnIn. Every modern lnl-
prorr.nont l.as becn Introduced In i,iA mines,
isS ;n,, S espne md o'catrs sn s1t,a E, 1f IL
lal,l nit rc4uIr'y. and the houses nre uniform
II style md slzc mud tiicnly fniiltct There s N
the e tdyn rrs hn!l b:!ilt ,y tue ar inr to
nrn Hrntn freq ren'llnE- rn1iH, suvernl thrcitrs.
md II Erod Rrhnnt. Mr. Coke resides ut tho
nincs fn H. magnificent mansion. !ilt! slevoea
lntey. President OF tho American Institute oE
Mining Englltters and t,r hMs rull IL husltiIor nj
mtWrtAnt pnpEss before Tint bMly. Iic wns
recently elected Stntc senator by Tho Democrats
, 1880-12-06

Tho following letter frnM str. 0owcll, Trcst-
dunt VI thu liauang IhaIlroat udytslnK all stock.
huttlers Uf tho roah to watch tho lnoctlng III
January, will Ie rutl with Interest:
, 1880-12-06

TllE l'ANA3lA t,,sSAt,.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-11
A Righteous Judge.

The decision of Judge Pardee in the case
 of Henry Bradley, colored, hostler for the
 West Haven horse railroad stables, and his
 quick, intuitive perception into the merits of
 the case, occasion much approval. The &C.,
 cused was charged with inf1icting corporeal
 punishment on Moses P. Gray, barber. It
 appeared from the statement of Bradley that
 Gray, who is a married man, had been going
 with Bradley's sister, girl of only r, and
 that Bradley had warned him to cease his at
 tentions or get whipped. The immediate provocation was telephone message Brad
 ley received at the stables in West Haven in forming him that his sister was in Gray s
 barber shop. Bradley posted off right away, and finding his sister in the shop ''went for'
 Gray. Bradley's brother had sent the tele- phone message. Gray claimed the girl had called simply to return a borrowed umbrella. Judge Pardee told Gray that he deserved a good pounding, and adding ''who was to look out for the girl if her brother didn't ?'' and dismissed him. Turning to Bradley he slight ly lectured him for taking the law in his own hands, but added that he could scarcely blame him for the course pursued, and that
 the penalty of the law would be the Gghtest possible, viz, one cent and costs. Superin- tendent Ward, of the railroad company, paid the heavy fine and Bradley was released.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-11
9unrrlal and Courier,

cheering multitude departed for their several homes intelligence was received that Walls accommodation train on the Pennsylvania railroad had collided with another train, and that many lives were lost. The Walls &C., commodation going east departed from the Union depot at 11:31 p. m. laden heavily with passengers. The back platform was densely crowded, thereby hiding the head light from the view of the station. The first section stopped at the station at Twenty eighth street. and the section following with out warning crashed into it. The concusslon was terrific, the locomotive splitting the rear car of the first section almost in tw ain Shrieks and groans rent the air mingled with the loud hissing of escaping steam. The cylinder head of the locomotive was broken and the steam scalded all withEwhomit it came in contact. Seven of the passengers were killed outright. One man had his head severed from his body. One brakeman and one con ductor were killed. John J. Farler of Law renceville, well-known Democratic .pol1ti- elan, is among the number killed About SIX ty other persons were injured, of whom some twenty three have since died and about fifteen more cannot recover. The injured were talk en to the West Pennsylvania Hospital, where
 
 their sufferings while the work of amputa- tation is going on. Hundreds of friends are outside of the hospital endeavoring to gain admittance, but are kept back by strong force of police. At the time of the sad oc- currence, many who had not been injured became panic stricken and rushed about helplessly wringing their hands, crying and thus adding to the confusion. Among the dead and dying are men, women and chil- dren-
 Among the dead are Samuel W. Elliott, Ed Butler, A. c. Lane, Mrs. Joseph F. Boyd, Miss Annie Boyd, David Ballinger, Charles Hetzee, John F. Farley, Milton W. Edwards, Mrs Maggie Sheeder, James O'Neill, James McMeekin Mills Talory, Anna Quinn, Harris Keffe, H. w. Beck and Emma P. Warneberg Injured Mrs. J. P. Redmond, Bessie Rei- mond, Rose McCabe, Ella Hertzee, Nancy Manly, Kate Manly Wilkin- son Manly, Mollie Shr1vebough, Kate Leslie, Robert Dickson, David Aiken, George Cummings, George Lawrence, George Young, Frank Kissenger, Jeff. L. Myers, Hugh Mul- doon, James Dempsey, Vim. J. Smith, Wm. Livehart, Blanche Rauf, J. H. Anderson, Mrs. Rauf, l.. w. Jeffreys, Ella Mcclellan, John H. Blackford
 The railroad officials claim that their rules are perfect, and if their requirements had been obeyed the accident would not have happened. No direct charges have yet been made against any one The suppo- sition of outsiders is that the brakeman of the rear car of the first section neg ected his duty by not Tagging the coming train. An investigation is to be immediately com menced. The engineer and fireman of sec 1 ton jumped from the train and were unin- 1 iured They have since disappeared.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-11
New York City.

NEW YORK. Oct 10. Another body was taken from the Hudson river tunnel this evening, and like all the other bodies recovered was in an advanced stage of decomposition. The body was iden- tified as that of Patrick Kerwin.
 There has been split among the German Democrats of this city, and at meeting to- day resolution was adopted authorizing 6 committee from their organization to affiliate with any other political organization on local affairs.
 Shortly after 10 o'clock this morning a col Iision occurred in the bay near the NarroWs between the tug Sammie, which had ffty-hve passengers aboard bound for the fishing banks, and the steamer Albemarle of the Old Dominion line. Both vessels were damaged and Patrick Lukins, 8 passenger on the steamer, fell overheard and had leg broken by being struck by the paddle wheel
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-11
CTRCTTT.ATTNG LIBRARY

CIRCULATING LIBRARY. c ONE of the latest additions are: Troublesome cfnth Lost for Woman Brownies Triumph Day of Fate End of Coil Jack and Gill also the great books of the Fools Brand and Bricks With out Straw. Single books 10c per week; cards for l2 volumes, S1 ; 8 months, $150; one year, $4 CThe best Ct help, usual for city or country9 Mo- 75 Orange street. -, ,
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-11
WANTED-MACHINISTS.

e SITUATION as cook, washer and ironer in private family no objection to assist in general housework. Can give good reference. Apply at
 oil It+ 148 LIBERTY STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-11
WANTED.

 \ snonding clerk Address AGE, Fox 75, a sts West Springfield, Mass.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-11
Great Britain.

The Position of fFrnnce-Bismarck Work ing New scheme-DulcignO's Imme- diate Surrender Expected.
 LONDON, Oct 11.-A Paris dispatch says: The withdrawal of the French fleet from the combined squadron is semi-oficially contra dicted.
 Sir Chas Dilke, under secretary for foreign affairs, has started for Paris very suddenly.
 A Berlin dispatch says it is believed that Prince Bismarck is endeavoring to secure the united action of Germany, Austria and France independent of the other powers.
 A dispatch from Constantinople says the Porte will, it is expected, surrender Dulcigno immediately, but will maintain its other de- mands.
 A dispatch from Scutari says the arrival of a number of destitute Christians expelled from Montenegro has caused excitement.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-11
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.
yaI,oxv Fever tKey West

Yellow Fever at hey west.
 WASHINGTON, Oct. 10.-A telegram re- eeived this morning announces the death of Ordnance Sergeant Weaver at Fort Jefferson, Key West, Fla yesterday, from yellow fever. The sergeant's youngest daughter IS SICK with the fever.
 Hopes of a Peaceful Settlement with the
 Utes.
 WASHINGTON, Oct. 10.-In making final arrangements with the Treasury department for the transfer of the $75,OOO due to the Ute Indians to Mir. French, the disbursing officer of the commission, it was ascertained that the excess of bonds over the public funds in the depository bank. at Denver, Col, would not permit placing $75,OOO to the credit of MT. French. To expedite mat ters MT. French has been called to Washing ton. He is expected to arrive here in day or two, when arrangements will be perfected to insure the prompt transfer of the funds to such point in Color ado as the commission may indicate. Oh- cials at the Department of the Interior say, regarding the killing of the son Of Ch1e1 Chavaneaux and the subsequent capture and death of his alleged murderer (Jackson) at the hands of members of the Ute tribe, that unless the feelings of the Utes are worked upon bv unprincipled white men, who are disposed to throw every obstacle in the way of the complete success of the treaty recently ratified. the affair will undoubtedly be set tied without any rupture of existing relations between the Utes and the United States.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-11
New York Produce Market.

NEW YORK, Oct. 9. FLoUR-Firmer and fairly active sales IT, 800 bal rels State s 50a6 co; Ohio, $4 60a6 20; Wester 8 5ea4 85 Southern $4 90. WHEAT-Excited- 2a3c. higher sales, 40 900 busl els No white, Oct, $1 1514a1 154 296,000 bushe No red for November sl i43Ga1 f626 224 900 bush els do for December S1 15a1 17; do for cash $1 15 bid. $1 17zx asked. Business mainly speculative. CORN-4akc. better; sales 50,000 bush; mike Western, for spot, 531Ga5324c do for futures 647S 54Hc. OATS-Ha1c. better State 40a45c. Western. 39a4 sales 35. 900 bushels including No. for November 3936a39kc.
 BEEF-Quiet
 PORK-Quiet mess S16.O0 for export. LARD-Firmer sales 300 tierces steam, S8 821. BUTTER-Declning. Ohio 16a30 State 18a31. SUGAR-Dull.
 MOIASSES-Quiet.
 PETROLEUM Strong. RICE-Firm.
 COFFEE-Dull.
 FREIGHTS-Firm. SPIRITS OF ACHIEVEMENTS firm at 42a4214. ROSIN-Quite firm at $1 Goal 6719 TALIOW-Dull at 614a63z.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-11
LOCAL NEWS.
The Court Record.

City yCourt-CrimfnaI S1de-Judge Pardee.
 In this court on Saturday the following cases were disposed of:
 William F. Early, breach of peace against Matthew H. Osborn, to Oct. II; William F. Early, breach of peace, to Oct. Il; Den his O'Conner, breach of peace against Patrick Slattery, $1 fine and $4 50 costs.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-11
LADIES.

INTELLIGENT and enterprising, can make 8. % per E day in pleasant business by addressing
 NJ c. this Office,
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-11
New Voters, Attention :!

No person can vote at the coming Presidential Election unless his name is on the Registry List on or before OCTOBER 14th. Every new Republican voter who has not made application to be registered should call at once at the Republi- can Headquarters, 332 CHAPEL street, and have his application made out. Do not neglect it and
 lose VOLT vote.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-11
For Sale or Kent.

FOT SaIC UT IOVIIOs
 IA THE property known as the Judson Packing Hssi,SS55 House, situated Winchester avenue, and E1sii running back to the Northampton R. R. The lot is 400 feet front Winchester avenue running back to the R. R., with side track connecting with R. R. The building is brick substantially built, 200 feet front feet deep with four floors This prop erty is offered for sale rent at onethird the cost price and terms. For full particulars terms and further information, call on or address
 GEO. A. ISBELL, al Office. Todds Block. COT. State and Elm sts
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-11
PENNSYLVANIA.

Death on the RaiI-A Terrible Collision
 Many Persons Killed and Injured.
 P1rTsBURG, Oct. 1o.-A frightful railroad collision took place at Twenty eighth street at midnight Saturday night. A large Demo cratic street parade had been in progress in the early part of the evening, and soon after the sound of music had passed away and the
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-11
THE SOUTH.
Virginia.

Outrage, Robbery and a LynchtnS
 RICHMOND, Oct 10.-An outrage was per petrated a few nights since on widow named Massie or her daughter, living in Nelson county, by two white men, George Lowry and his brother-in-law, David Thomas, the latter of whom is said to have robbed the house while Lowry committed the inhuman act. The parties are reported to have been arrested, tried before justice and committed to jail, but that the officer having them in charge was overpowered by an armed body of citizens, who visited sum- mary justice by hanging both culprits to a tree near Massie's mill, in Nelson county.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-11
WANmEn

&fA4 NOVEMBER 1st. the whole part of 8 FA.. House, furnished unfurnished, by careful, Ea:ll prompt paying tenant. Address
 oil 3ts ssB.," Box 1895 P. O.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-11
se17 1n+
WANTED

YVNO buy, lot of second hand Furniture anoCar.. \ pets Highest cash price paid Orders by ma1 promptly attended to, at ~ o,,,,,,,11 cr o0O ZS ChOISCh
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-11

A SITUATION by respectable girl to do general A housework good references. Call at
 oil It. 274 WEST WATER STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-11
NinthWard.

The Registrars of the Ninth ward will meet at the feed store of J. T. Benham, No 27 Broadway on
 Thursday, Oct. 14th, from o'clock till o'clock
 D. m the purpose of receiving applications from all persons who wish and are entitled to be made
 electors this fall also make corrections on the voting list WILLIAM E. BALDWIN. Raois+rars T. SNIGG, 0o-
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-11

Alexander's Attachments-Heavy Gam
 bling in High Places.
 PARIS, Oct. 1O.-The Emperor Alexander of Russia, whose morganatic marriage with the Princess Dolgowsh is believed to be an accomplished fact, is not, it seems, much more faithful to his new wife than he was to his old one He has, it is stated, already formed a fresh iason with pretty Polish lady.
 A Russian gentleman who was present at a famous game of Baccarat between Prince Demidoff and Count Schouvalof says it Is not true that Demidoff lost $1, 500,00 to the latter at the close of the game. Prince Demidoff had lost at one period of the night seventeen million roubles, but at the termi- nation of the game at o'clock in the morn ing he had recovered the whole of it back.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-11
Prof. A. M. Loomis.

~IAssEs meet Wednesday and Saturday from 10 a. VI m to 10 D. m. The children's class will meet this morning at 10 o'clock. Ladies' class at p. ln Private lessons any hour not engaged with classes or5ars 1aFt at TennIe of Music o9tf
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-11
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.

PH11ADELPH1A, Oct 10.-Sailed, the Ohio for Liverpool.
 Antwerp-Sailed, the Switzerland for New York
 Queenstown-Sailed, the Algeria for New York
 London-Sailed, the Alsatia for New York. Liverpool-Sailed the Indiana for Phila- delphia Arrived the Nova Scotia from Balti- more.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-11
Seventh Ward.

The Registrars of the Seventh ward will meet at 2O3 Grand street, between Bradley and Jefferson on Thursday Oct IA, from o'clock a. till o'clock D. m., for the purpose of receiving applications from all persons who wish and are entitled to be made electors this fall also to make corrections on the voting list.
 WILLIAM O'KEEFE, ! p;+-ors
 ROBERT D. BALpWIn.l I'ee-9'-D'
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-11
Tenth Ward.

The Registrars of the Tenth ward will be in session at the engine house. corner Elm and Park streets on Thursday Oct 14 the purpose of receiving the applications of those persons who wish to be made electors this fall RoLLIN J. BUEcE, ! pa,;ut-a-.
 HENRY S. COOPER, A'osA''
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-11
E0urfh Ward.

The Registrars of the Fourth district will meet a the store Theodore Maroske, of Water stree and Columbus avenue, on Thursday, Oct. 14, from B. till D. m for the purpose of receiving applica tions from all. persons who wish to be made voters and to correct their registry list.
 GEORGE BALDWIN, l E,or;s+-.-z
 WILLIAM F. SHANNON, s
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-11
REGISTRARS NOTICES
First Ward.

The Registrars of the First ward will hold session at the cigar store of James Gallagher, jr., No. ' Church street, on Thursday, Oct IA, 1oSo, rom applications from all persons who can be made cleo tors this fall also for correcting their list
 JOHN W. LANE, ] Dor;.+r,-s
 GEORGE J. KILLER,
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-11
Third Ward.

The undersigned, Assistant Registrars of voters oi the Third voting district, will meet at the office o French Brothers, corner of George street and Con gress avenue, Thursday, the 14th inst, from o'clock B. m. till o'clock p. m, to receive applica tions from persons wishing to be made electors.
 GEO. R. BILL, Assistant
 THOMAS H. CoLwELL, Registrars. New Haven 1S8O
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-11
Thirteenth Ward.

The Registrars of the Thirteenth ward will meet at the store of George Hopkins Co., Westv1ue, on Thursiay Oct A. from a. m to p. m-, for the purpose perfectng the list of electors and receiy- ina applications to be made All wishing to be made must see to it that their handed in on or before that day
 DAVID 0. MoNsoN, l paois+-aru
 EUGENE O. BEARDsLEY,
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-11
Second Ward.

The Registrars of the Second ward will meet at Wm w. Plumb's shop, No. 142 Oak street, on Thursday Oct. 14th from 9 o'clock a. until P. m., to re- ceve applications from all who wish to be made voters this fall also to make corrections in their lists.
 HENRY w. CLARK,( t,aois+rors
 T [
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-11
Eighth Ward.

A meeting of the Eighth ward Registrars will be held at the store of F. L. Hoey, No T6O State street. on Thursday, Oct. IA, 1880, from a. to D. m for the purpose receiving applications of al persons desrous being made electors this fall alst for making corrections of their list.
 TATns E F MhhSfiir MkASHi Registrars.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-11

YOUNG man competent to keep books and do "A office work for manufacturing establishment
 in the country Must be willing to devote his entire time and attention to business Apply by letter, stating experience and wages expected, and giving refere1ces Address MANUFACTURER" oil 3t# Box 6S, New Haven P. o.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-11
sixth Ward.

The Reeistrars of the Sixth ward will meet at the
 store w. H. Coolidge, of Greene and Wallace
 streets, Thursday, Oct 14, from a. nl to P m.
 for the purpose of receiving applications from all
 sons desirous being made electors this fall also to l make corrections of their list.
 WM H. CooLIDGE,( Raois+-.-s LANE,
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-11
Eleventh Ward.

The Reeistrars of the Eleventh ward will be in sion of L. F. Clarke, a9 Ferry street, on Thursday Oct. If, 1880, from a. until D. m, for the purpose of completing the registry list and re- -ceivng applications of those who wish to become electors.
 = T. F. CALLAHAN, ] poo;.t-,,s
 RUSSELL T. ELLIS A'esio'0'
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-11
Fifth Ward.

The Registrars of the Fifth ward will meet at the store of H. H. Peck, 97 Wooster street. Thursday, Oct 14 from a. m to D. n., for the purpose of re- ceiving applications from all desrous of be- ing made electors this fall also corrections of their list. I5 HOMER H s1P PEok, Registrars.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-11
Twelfth Ward.

Hhe Registrars of the Twelfth ward will meet at 3e Clay street, on Thursday, Oct. 14, from a. m until D. m. for the purpose of receiving applications from all persons who wish to be made voters and correct the registry list.
 JAMES P. HART, Rasistrars
 LUzERNE F. BARNES, es
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-11
BROWNS

6SUPPIIES private famies hotels and boarding houses with reliable help in the city or country The only office the city doing business on the DOS ton plan Servants with good reference are request ed to leave their address.
 Office and residence,
 l9I Meadow Street. sa17 Inn. F. W. BROWN.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-11
"ANTFn-

WANTED,
 LIVE, energetic as canvasser for 8 local "A commercial agency. Address BOX 523, ro at New Haven Postofice.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-11
Houses and Lots For Sale or Ex-

Houses and Lots For Sale or Ex-
 change.
 S4 Cottage House, has 10 rooms, for sale at saH bargain, near the line of the horse cars lot W5Iii 52x150 A tNvO-family House on Ferry street. and would like to get offer for the above houses-are anxious to sell Also a number O1 first-clnss Brick Houses and others, located central price and terms can be made satisfactory. Water front lots in West Haven, also lots in different parts of the city.
 FOR RENT.
 A number of first-class Houses and Ten ements one furnished House. with all modern tm- provements; be seen at any time; to rent low. Money to loan on real estate.
 Rea1 Estate Office 49 Church Street, Room Hoadley Building. Office open evenings. sao5 l.. F. COMSTOCKs
 FOR RENT, @n&a FURNISHED Rooms with board to fami- H331S lies nicely located, within five minutes of the Ase53 i'm 497 CHAPEL STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-11
VOL. XLVHI.
GHants.
SITUATION WANTED.

V AN Amerlcan WOInan aS COOK, or IO UO RtLIoKa ID housework in private family; good city refer ences. Apply for two days at
 oil It. 529 CHAPEL STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-11
Condition of Judge Clifford.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1O.-Justice Clifford of the United States Supreme Court is some- what better this evening, although not yet out of danger.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-11
EOR RENT.

A LADY'S gold watch lost on Friday last A probably in a Chapel street store. The finder will be suitably rewarded by leaving it at
 o11 2t4 - ff-ai S3 ELM STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-11

New 5s, coupon. .. -102x New 4Ks, reg. .-.1 10S2s New 4xs, coup. ...-. .1OSA
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-11
WANTED,

ERY A competent and experienced person,.a situa- Hb ton to take the entire charge of invalid, or will act as lady-s nurse, and will be willing to country, Apply at Library rooms, No. 75 Orange street. --,- ,,,r,,,
 IL B.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-11

Prince Kropotkin, the Nihilist leader who is confined in the fortress in St. Petersburg, has committed suicide
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-11
WANTEn

:s :Az:5s:- --- - ,----'--- WANTED, 72s5,f5 @.- A TAILORESS to work fine coats. Apply toiSss A COXETER,
 oil It. 42 Mhites BuildinoI