davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1881-04-14
Administrator Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned
has been by the Honorable Probate Court in
and for the county Of Wahkiakum. Territory
Of Washington, appointed administrator Of
the estate Of Walter Shepard, deceased, and
all persons having claims against such estate
are notified to present the same duly verified.
to the undersigned at his residence at Bay
View, in said county and Territory, within
one year from the date Of this notice.
X. +. HUMPHREYS,
March "a, 1881. Administrator
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1881-04-14

Since the acquittal of Kalloch the
case of the man Clemetshaw, who was
sent to the California state prison on
conviction of perjury for having sworn
that DeYoung fired the first shot, be-
comes interesting. A cloud of other
witnesses swore to the same thing on
the Kalloch trial, and Kalloch was ac-
quilted on the very ground on which
Clemetshaw was sent to the peniten-
tiary. Either this man is wrongly
detained in that institution, or a dozen
or more ought to be keeping him COM
pany. This whole affair is only a
travesty of justice.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1881-04-14

will sell, for part or all cash down, from
sixty to eighty acres off from my farm, hav-
ing on it good orchard small house. run.
ming stream Of water and Il good living
spring OF water. 1t is situated within 5 miles
of Fishers Landing on the Columbia river, 10
miles from Vancouver Nearly the whole Of
this land is now in meadow. II is No.
piece of swale ground. Apply at this Office,
or to JOHN SWEENEY.
March IL, ISL.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1881-04-14
MAI. .ARgA|.Il|, /,
81. l.. GOD
POISONING,

Causing Chi.!S and Fever
Dumb Aguo, intermittent, Re-
rnittent and Typhoid Fovors,
Ei;iousncSS, Livar, Stomach,
and kidney disorders, arsi
many otslar limo ,ts, destroy
ing the health and lives Of
nliiaions, is driven out OF ti;c
system, and radically cllYats
by gl,e uso Of tho LION RIA
LA3sA AND LIVER PAD end
CAHGLsON.C BODY AND
FO0TPLASTs Nc, tho cheap
est and only perfect treas~
mont by the Absorption, prin
cip!e. Tho Hiaasors acting in
corjuDctio - with tins, Pad up-
on the norye consors a!ra 70"
mc:e parts OF tho b s;y, irs as2'
sor5ing and thoroughly riEl~
dingth sySterrfror, ~ ala
RIAL POISON.
Tho whole treatment, nMD,
BODY PLATTER ard r0Etl
PLASTERs, all combined,
sold for ST. co the cssaapea:
andbostroT1oGY ovGY di3cov~
erod, and a positlvo cure
guaranteed If worn accord
Ing to directions. Remain"
Der, pad, Body Plaster ana
Foot Pastors, the Whssia,
Si.Oo. Sold by all dTuggista,
Or mal!oe! On receipt Cf pr 'ee
by
the LION ffEuicIME. CO..
lEss%J VcSE,&.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1881-04-14
Farm for sale.

$50 acres, 40 acres under cultivation, good
orchard. buildings etc. miles from Nancou-
yer. For further particulars apply at this Of
fee Nolv1f
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1881-04-14
Farm tor sale.

e3a WEEK. sl2 a day at home easily made Costly
sl Outfit free. Address TRuE & Co.. Augusta Maine
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1881-04-14

ess wcsk in your own town Terms md 90 OUTFIT
w free. Address H. HAlIErr Co., Portland. Maine.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1881-04-14

Highest casn price paid for Beef Cattle
Hogs, Sheep and Calves.
The daily gazette., 1881-12-01
Tho Tarin Convention.

In the National Tariff Convention
yesterday, the question Of TariH Com
mission was discussed by Messrs. John
Thompson, of New York, and Jos.
Wharton, of Phila. Mr. John Garrett
spoke in behalf OF Il e workers in iron
and steel. Mr.. Thomas Mackellar, +
Philadelphia, offered resolutions r. making
the National Tariff Convention per-
manent organization, and it was ordered
that they be attached to the report of
the Committee on Re olutions. Five
minutes each were then allowed dele
gates to state the benefit. conferred by
the tariff on the industries represented
by them. MIR. Smith, of Ma sachusetts,
spoke for the paper manufacturers: Col
onel Scriven, of Georgia, for he cotton
and rice interests; A IL. 5nes, of Phil
| adelphia, for the manufacturing chem
| lists; II. W. Taylcr, of Ono, and j. ii.
Brewer, of Nav Jersey, i6r the pottefs;
John Adams, of Pistsburg, for the glass
manufacturers; VIM. Grinnell, Of Iowa,
for the farmers; Jno. Moore, of Michi-
| gan, for the charcoal iron workers; G
b. Slebbins, of Michigan, for the salt
and lumber men; Il. GIimshaw, for the
beet sugar makers; W. 5. Shellenbereer,
of Pennsylvania, for tie wool growers
Captain Osbon, for the ships; james
Dobson, of Philadelphia, for the manu-
facturers of textile fabrics; Robert Dun
Ian and E g. Cook, for the silk hal
manufacturers; Mr.. Briggs, OF Rhode
Island, for the manufacturers OF cottor
machine Mr.. Adams for the iron ore
interest, and delegate whose name Il
not given for the flax growers. A deli
gate representing the saw makers sail
tbey were satisfi d to have the presen
duties continued.
The Committee on Re solutions mad
report declaring for adhesion to th
policy of projections; for the passage b.
Congress Of an act authorizing the ar
poinlment of Tariff Commission, t
investigate the condition Of our labO
and industries, and report TO Congress:
for remedial legislation Gu the subject c
, Treasury decisions; for the encourage
ment of American shipping; and tor th
, progressive reduction of internal take
and their ultimate abol,t on. After th
presentation of the report, recess WI
, taken until evening, when MIR. job
, Roach read an address upon the que
! | tlOn OF extending out ioieiSn coihhclc
!. At the close of his address, the resoll
lions reported were adopted, except Il
one relating to internal taxes, whic
after some amendments and discussion
was laid upon the table. After the a
polntment of committee TO prese
lbe resolutions to Congress, aud u
adoption of resolution urging the I
peal of the taxes on bank checks al
T matches, the Convention adjourn
D line die.
The daily gazette., 1881-12-01
ghe 9aily Gazetts.
FIRST EDITION.
TeieEraphie summary,

Prof. Goodwin Smith is of the opins
ion that agrarian outrages are less
dangerous than the dominion of the
land league. Opposition to rent pay.
ing Is especially marked in county
Limerick, Ireland, where the sheriff
holds 800 writs of eviction against
tenants for rents due. The Kirkdals
Corn Mills. the largest in Liverpool,
have been burned. IA canal connect
ing the Atlantic ocean with the Medi.
teranean sea is talked of in France.
The Journal de st. Petersburg denies
that Russia has made proposals con-
trary to the treaty of Berlin to the
Porte on the subject of the war i'm
demnity.
The daily gazette., 1881-12-01
Carberry Sentenced.
AN APPEAL FOR MERCY
The Court Declines TO be Lenient,
and Gives Five Years,

On the reassembliLg of Court this
mornlng Deputy Attorney General
Cooper made the closing argument for
the State in the larceny case against
Mrs. Chrstiana Leech, and after brief
charge from Judge Houston the jury re-
tired at 1912 O'Clock.
In the case of Dehnis Kane, security
for John McCloskey, lad accused OF
tbe larceny of money from Lawrence
Messick, whose surety was forfeited
yesterday, the forfeit was rescinded, as
Mr.. Kane surrendered the lad to tie
custody of the Sheriff and represented
that he had been in the court room yes-
terday. McCloskey was then arragned
and pleaded not guilty.
Morris Carber:y, accompanied by his
son and two tip-staves, was brought
into Court to receive his sentence, when
MIR. Lore, his senior counsel, addressed
the Court in plea for mercy. He said
the defense had used every exertion to
secure a fair, impartial trial, and had
received every consideration from the
Court, while the jury had endured their
arduous duties with patience that was
commendable. A4d yet he did not feel
that the defense had done their whole
duty until they had addressed the Court
IN a plea for mercy.
Mr.. Lore mentioned as one extcn-
uation that of the last jury that tried
Carberry majority were IN favor of
his acquittal. He had already been
in prison seven months. He was an
old man, and his span of life would
soon be ended. If he was imprisoned
for many years his life would end in
jail. he therefore appealed for term
of imprisonment as moderate and
short as consistent with the facts of
the case and the sense of duty the
Court owe to the community, but at
the same time tempered by mercy.
Chief Justice Comegys delivered the
sentence. He complimented the coun-
sci on both sides for their marked
ability in the conduct of the case, and
the jury for their diligent, patient aud
impartial consideration of the trial.
The jury, he said, addressing the
prisoner directly, have done you a
favor, as from the circumstances of
the case they would have been justi-
fed in rendering different verdict.
We do not see any reason why We
should exercise any mercy IN tn s
case, as in our deliberate opinion this
is clear case of at least the crime you
have been convicted of, and we see no
reason for mercy. We regret to say
this, but it is our duty to say why we
come to this conclusion, and why we
think the utmost penalty of the law
should be visited upon you.
The Chief Justice then imposed a
penalty of $4,000 fine and costs oil
prosecution, with imprisonment for
live years.
oarberry received the sentence with
his usual composed demeanor, but his
face wore a troubled, anxious express
sion. He was returned to his cell
Immediately after the delivery of the
sentence.
At 11.15 o'clock the jury in the cast
of Mrs. Leech returned a verdict O.
"not guilty." and she was discharged
The daily gazette., 1881-12-01
LOCAL LINES.

The extra Saddle, Rock oysters at
Fullmer's.
The celebrated Sheep Ridge oysters
at Fullmel's.
The only place in the city to get
first-class oyster is at Fullmer's, o0o
Market street. noVo IN
Buy your tobacco and cigars from
Mullen, 535 W. Front street. noy5.lm
December opens with very unpromis-
ing weather.
James w. spruance, of Smyrna, Is In
this city with forty head OF Indiana
mules.
A box OF tin and wooden TOYS was
stolen from the store No. 22l Market
str eet, Tuesday evening.
Remember the concert TO night al
First Presbyterian church. Go anu you
will be delightfully."- entertained.
Hone Council, N 4, Jr., U, U. a. M .
| axnents a visit from Chester, Pa, Coun-
c,I and some Philadelphia brethren, on
the evening of Dec. 10 h.
| The Maye. relief valve, OF Detroit {,
| Michigan, and the Prnnty va I've, OF Bal-
umore, will be given trial by the wa
ter Departmental few days.
| A brakeman nemed Neal, living al
Rrandywipe Summit, Pa, had his right
| arm terribly crushed while couphhB cars
| at Lamokin, on Tuesday evening.
Tommy Delhang will be "on, the
Look out" at the Opera House to.mor
row evening, and the people should alse
he on the lookout for first class retioi
nance.
Lieut. Col. s. NJ. Wood is to be. op
nosed by Capt. John Nj. Curtis, OF 20
n for the Coionelcy OF the First Deia
ware Regiment, made vacant by I'M
rssiSnatlon of Col. S. A. Macallister.
Messrs. Adams & Bro, 6Oi Marke
street. are, as usual, making extensive
nranarations for the Christmas nonuays
They now have the agency for harper
Bazaar patterns.
Deputy Marshal Al nscow, yester9s. ss a,s
hbelied the schooner Kane CoHMS, ttn'
hoat that ran iuto the Delaware ester
brtaoe few weeks ago), LOT oialn
salvage, preferred by the Baker oaiVag'
Co., Of Norfolk, va. xv.-
Yesterday morning, William wnl va,
ner. of Wilmington, IN oompans, W., :,
sayerai men, drove from thae e.y v v
this borough with about ,~ensynS ~
horses. They put up for awniao 30 a'.,anl a. ,n
Turks Head Hotel, ,and apoue Q ~ ~ hnrsa S
starred for Norristown, where ehe nyano W.,
wiiI he offered at pubic saio'- GO
Chester Local Ners
The daily gazette., 1881-12-01
Pumping Record for November

Worthington pump at city mill
Running time, IS days or 653 hours ;
427, 157 strokes raised TO Cool Spring
reservoir, 1876, 6s7, ,040 gallons.
*Water power (Turbine wheel and
pumps) at city mill--Running time, 0
days or 1s5 hours ITS, 1880 strokes
raised to Cool Spring reservoir, 81
087, ,s04 gallons total pumped to Cool
Spring during the month, 144, 754, 934
gallons which compared with the
corresponding month of last year
shows an increase of "A, 50S,5S4 gall
Ions.
Knowles pump at Cool spl ing
Running time, 26 days or 152 hours
284, sol strokes raised to Rodney
street reservoir, 1852, 82a gallons.
Wortnington pump at Cool Spring
Running time, 8 days or 20 hours
raised to Rodney street reservoir, II
0S1, $40 gallons ; total pumped to Rod'
ney street reservoir, 18,034, ,632 gall
Ions which compared with the cor
responding month of last year, shows
| an increase of 4, 4,0s8, ,27o gallons.
*Undergoing repairs.
The daily gazette., 1881-12-01
NOVEMBER BUILDING.
The Lines Given by the City sur
veyOr Last Month.

The Lines Given by the City Sur
veyOr Last Month.
Building lines were given by the
Chief Engineer of the Surveying De>
partment, last month, as follows:
Peter U. Furry, one house, on the
east side Of Jefferson street, near
Eighth.
Geo. W. Bush, one house, at the
southwest corner of Clayton and
Beech streets.
John A. Shannahan, one house on
the north side of Eighth street near
Broome street.
Robert A. Hutchins, one house, on
the west side of Jefferson street, near
Tenth street.
Hewson L. Lannan, one house, on
the north 81 10 of Front street near Van
Buren, street.
William Green, one house, on the
north side of Anchorage street near
Oak street.
Geo. W. Talley, one house, on the
east side of Lamotte street, between
Vandever avenue and Twenty second
street.
James A. B. Handy, back building,
on the east side of Walnut street near
Taylor street.
Thos. Ii. Melvin, two houses on the
north side of Tenth street, between
Pine and Kirkwood streets.
Total number, II for the cores
ponding month last year, 10.
The daily gazette., 1881-12-01
Tho Live Oak Ball.

The annual bali Of the Live Oak
Assembly came off at the Clayton
House, last evening, and proved very
enjoyable affair. The grand march
commenced at 10 o'clock, and was led
by Master of Ceremonies j. Pusey
Smith and wife, Floor Manager X. f..
Harpis and Miss Mollie German,
Chas. Bickla and Miss Cassie Keene,
VIM, e. Bowen and Mrs. Annie
Smith and E. IL. Blackburn and Miss
Kate Shields. Thirty-six couples par
ticipated. After the march Mr., X. r.
Hargis made an address, in which he
gave history of the association from
its organisation, ten years ago, to the
present time. Dancing followed, and
handsome banquet was served in The
tea room at midnight.
The daily gazette., 1881-12-01
The Presbyterian Gathering.

The gathering of Presbyterian min>
listers in Hanover Church, yesterday
morning, was largely attended, and
church matters were given very
general discussion. In the evening
there were serm ms at the various
churches, as follows; At Hanover,
by Rev. Henry Rumor, of st. Georges;
at Central, by Rev. VIM. Rogers, of
Glasgow at West, by Rev. VIM. H.
Louderbough, Of Odessa at Olivet,
by Rev. W. G, Alexander, of Middle
town. There will be another gather
ing of the ministers to-day and to-
morrow there will be a sermon at
Central Presbyterian Church by Rev.
DIR. Mutchmore, of Philadelphia.
The daily gazette., 1881-12-01
AZ NOTICES..
RAILRoAD LIN Es.
pstA, WILMINGTON
LApsa.ITiMORE p&ILkOAbi

OCTOBER 80, ISL
n,oave Wilmington .s followsi
,..,,o and Intermedis te stations
atli aail M ia SD a. III. 2.SD. 4eOi7.oo, io'u'
L,.,,p,, Express, $50, s.o'' s5
gi5 SIS p. IN ,o- oo. m 5no
"a m. 'Io.t3, 2.O3, 5.il. 6.5s p M
.nrs and Intermediate Station
'slje is Al And intermediate stations
nore and Bay line. $50 p. m.
mora % and WashinRton.. lz.oi, i.a'
E'sS, a. M. 1888, 'i.of, 6.oo' IDOL
! n, delaware Division, leave ioI
|Ssstle MI stU, g.35, a. MT l.Oo b.Oc. D 70
Ir,tou and Intermediate Statil'
a LOS, t.& ,. IN. - 4,
4, and Intermediate Slatlons' ~
l.bp. m. -.-..-....
SUNDAY TRAfH5.
IdepbIa and lntermei ate stations
hU, 7.00, lO.D9 p. IN,
Ijslphls & New YORK, 2.05, 2.25 a. N
p. IN. ,,r, y-
{nore and Washington, l25l, l.57,
In. lj.jl p. IN,
tnher information passengers are
I 10 the time tables posted at the
!, nsrEel thus ~ are lin tied ex-
Ipou which extra fare Is charged .
j. X. WOOD
General Passenger Agent.
Nix THO hSpN,
|Jeneral Manager.
The daily gazette., 1881-12-01
Fire Escapes.

In accordance with the law passed az
the last session of the Legislature, ChleI
Engineer Tazewell, OF the wilmington
Fire Department, is making an lnspee-
ton of public buildings, with view TO
seeing that they are provided Win pro-
per fire escapes. His attention was call
cd to the matter by q re eqnest from Syn tn
Post. a. A. r.. TO ace that the McGlary
building on Market street, above SIKH,
is provided with proper escape. Ihns
far no one In Wilmington has compiieu
with the law.
The daily gazette., 1881-12-01

counsel. say that the removal of tn
President was an act of necessity from
the situation, and for the good of th,
American people. That is the idea tina
want you to entertain, and not to
settle down ON the cold blooded idea o.
murder, because never had the frs,
conception CT murder in the matter.
Q do you feel under great obllga
tious to the American peopleP Al
think the American people may some
time consider themselves under greal
obligations to me.
Q-My question was whether you
felt under great obligations to theml
Al do not know why hould be.
Q-Were you under great obligations
to the Republican party? A.-Not that
l know OF.
Q-On the 10th of June,in an address
to the American people, which you in
tended should be found on your pei son
after you had shot him, you said: 81
conceived the idea OF removing the Pre-
sldent four weeks ago." Was that lief
A i conceive it, but my mind was not
fully settled on it. There is differ
encenee between conceiviDg a thing
oou oStuoiJ hAihS ~ III youl ihihus
You may conceive the idea of going to
Europe in month, and yet you may
not go. That is no point at all.
Q.-Why did you conceal il? Why
did you keep 1t 10 yourself? A.-Why
should | 60 and tell ii? That lis nc
ptint.
Guiteau was then examined on his
letter to Garfield IN which he recon-
mended the removal of Secretary Blaine.
Q.-Whst occasioned your doubt
about ins plrations' A.-Because want
ed to know whether it was the Diety
that inspired me. l kept praying that
the Diety should not let me make any
mistake about it, and the D let has not
made any mistake about it.
Q-You regard it as murder then?
A.-So called, yes. 1t was not murder
for me. All my natural feelings were
againstlt.
Q Were you aware that it was
against humane Law? Al felt that
the Diety would take care of me. l
never entertained the idea of murder in
the v hole matter. never hal any con-
ception of the matter as a murder. My
mind is perfectly blank on the subject,
and has been.
Q-Why were you natural feelings
against murder? Al cannot make
myself any better understood than ]
have done.
At this point the court, at O'Clock
adjourned.
The daily gazette., 1881-12-01
Amusements.

At the Opera House, to morrow even
ing, Tommy Delhang will appear in his
exciting,sensational drama entitled, "On
the Lookout, or Emeline, the Unfor
tunate." 1t will be a performance Of
rare merit and interest.
The "rwo Orphans" will be presented
on Monday evening, with Miss Lillian
Davenport and Miss Laura Linden in
the title role, supported bya strong
dramatic company.
The hit of the season will be "The
Professor" by the Madison Square
Theatre Company, Oh Tuesday even
ing.
The daily gazette., 1881-12-01
Eafatcs 20 be SettIed.

Letters OF administration have been
granted to Geo. w. Ingram, real estate
agent, Middletown, upon the estates of
Eliza Durham and Martha Crowden, de-
ceased, of New Castle county.
Albina and Edith Newli lin were also
appointed executors of the estate Of
Sarah Newlin, deceased, of Whining
ton.
Letters of administration were gran
ted TO John S. Beeson, upon the estate
of Jane Almond, deceased, of Brandy.
wine HUNDRED.
The daily gazette., 1881-12-01
Commission Amounted.

The court, yesterday, an the applla-
ton of Lew q. Bril-, E}q., counsel for
the b. * y. X. X. Co., for commission
to assess damages for right OF way
through the property of John X. Hill,
near Newark, appointed Messrs. Edward
T. Bs,lah, Philip Qligley, James Brad
ford and Geo. Richardson. Mr.. Hill had
refused to allow the Company's engi.
neer To survey route through bis anI.
The commission will 60 to Newark to-
morrow moruirg and attend to the bus
inesa.
The daily gazette., 1881-12-01

1t has been decided in United
States Court IN Illinois that the can :
ming of meat is not monopoly to
which patent gives protection, but
an open business in which anybody
may engage. The decision will not
be hailed with pleasure by the peoIle 10
who have invested their money in
large canning establishments and who
have built up large and profitable
business owing to the monopoly they
have hitherto enjoyed. But it will
carry pleasure to the souls of many
householders who have regarded
canned meat as a very desirable article
to have in the house but have found
two objections to its general use. The
first objection is the price, which is in
most instances quite as great as fol
prime butcher-meat at retail.
The daily gazette., 1881-12-01
ANOTHER SLOW SESSION.
ONLY ONE CASE OCCUPYING YEsrRR-
DAYS COURT,

DAI CUURT.
The session of Court, yesterday
afternoon, was occupied in hearing
the case of State vs.. Mrs. Christiana
Leech, charged with the larceny Of
money and jewelry from Mrs. Eliza
Mccullough. The States main evi,
dence was that Mrs. Leech had bors
rowed Mrs. McCullough's keys,
among which was the key Of the box
In which the money and valuables
were kept, and had afterwards given
to Mrs. Mccullough piece of ribbon
which had been kept in the box, and
which she said she had found on Mrs.
McCullough's door step. The defense
testified to Mrs. Leee his good charac-
ter, and to the fact that boy was
seen emerging from Mrs. McCul-
lough's house on the 10th of June, the
day of the robbery, with box under
his arm.
After the evidence was in Deputy
Attorney General Cooper argued for
the State and Mr.. Bird for the de-
fense, after which Court adjourned.
The daily gazette., 1881-12-01
Why Wear Plaslersa

They may relieve, but they can't cure
that lame back, tor the kidneys are the
trouble and you want remedy to act
directly on their secretions, TO purify
and restore their healthy condition.
Kidney W ort has that specific action
and at the same time II Ieglates the bow
els perfectly. Don't walt to get SICK, but
get a package to-day and cure yourself.
LIQUID and dry sold by all druggists.-
term aJlt0trn Telegrdph.
The daily gazette., 1881-12-01
AZ Cure for piles

Kidney.W ort acts first by overcoming
i, the mi de,t manner al tendency to
@ c1nstipltiou then, by its great tonic
and invigorating propansition 1t restores
to health thu debllitated and weake"ed
narts. We have hundreds of certified
cures, where all else ha failed. Use II
and suffer no losger.-EechdnQe.
The daily gazette., 1881-12-01
|siness Clothing

flutes a great part Of our
| We make it in all
Fs from the very home
|ot honest cloths and
b. best business suits are
grade than any
by any other house,
ber in this city or in
York or Boston.
e cloths are not always
! tbeuimmings are; and
York IS. The best differ
lis in the work. The
4 job is on a higher
though there are points
Quality.
-
study our work all the
We are not content
mastering it once.
D Season new develop
+ furnish occasion for
Ptady aud new mastery.
keep our workmen
year to year. w c edu-
lhem We train them to
r work as fast as we
ut that higher work can
ae We pay them well.
eeP them employed all
Inc They are loyal to
nd theygige US their best
l' Is how the best bust
SUITS are made.
make a royal business
For $40.
EASAAAkER & Brown,
'tl' sixth and Market sts.
PHILADELPHIA.