davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-04-13
PETERSRURG-

ANOTHER TERRIBLE KEROSENE ACCIDENT; A
LADY FATALLY BURNED-DEATH OF WELL
KNOWN MAN-sEvERE FROST AND INJURY
TO THE FRUIT-wHIPPED SECOND TIME
FOR LARCENY-MUNICIPAL POLITICS, sc.
[Correspondence of the Richmond DIspatch.J
APRIL IL, 1882.
Another terrible accident, resulting from
the careless use Of kerosene oil, occurred
here this morning, the victim being Miss
Mildred Ratchet, aged between forty-five
and fifty years, residing on High street.
The oil was used in kindling a fire, and
some Of the fluid was spilled upon her
dress. When she lit the match the fire was
instantly communicated TO her clothing.
Her screams brought assistance, but her
body was terribly burned before the fire in
her clothing could be eXtinguished. Her
injuries, ii is thought, will certainly prove
fatal. A colOred woman living in another
part OF the city was burned to death night
before last in the same manner.
Mr.. John w. Suffer, for many years n
conductor on the Petersburg and Weldon
railroad, died yesterday of pneumonia at
his residence, near Garysburg, y. e. He
ran on the road for some years before and
during the war, and was noted for his
courtesy and efficiency. He was about
fifty years Of age, and leaves family.
The cold weather OF yesterday and last
night was followed by a severe frost this
morning, which, it Is feared, has inflicted
serious damage to the fruit crop. Reports
from the county and the section .imme-
diately around the city agree that much
injury was done to fruits OF all kinds, rs
well us to flowers and tender vegetation.
1T is hoped, however, that these reports
may prove to be exaggerated. The early
peaches and aprcots have attained nearly
the size OF cherries.
Harry Vaughan, the printer, who came
here from Richmond some time ago, and
who few days ago was ordered by the
Mayor to be whipped for stealing an over
coat; was in court again this morning on
another charge Of larceny. He went to Il
downtown cating-house. and, representing
himself to be tramp from New Jersey,
tired and cold and hungry. asked for and
obtained some food. When he went away
he carried a lot of knives and forks belong
ing to the establishment, which he sold.
This time the Mayor ordered the admins
tration OF thirty-nine lashes, with a warm
ing that 1t might be well for him to leave
town.
1t is reported that conference OF the
Republican and Readiuster City Execu-
tive Committees will be held on Friday
night with view to coming to some def
mite understanding as to the division OF the
municipal offices to be filled at the May
election. The conference is TO be held in
response to resolution adopted some days
ago by the Republican Committee looking
TO an inquiry as to what offices that party
Is to expect. There are various rumors
afloat OF candidates for the different posi-
tions, but the nominees will he chosen by
q city convention. In the mean time can
wasting by the Readju,ters Is actively going
on with a view 10 the choice OF delegates
TO tie convention. ROBIN ADAIR.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-04-13
To ne Editor of the Dispatch !:


Please be so kind as to answer the fol-
lowing question, which is under general
discussion-viZ. II the Legislature shall
refuse to adopt Senator Lybrook's resolu-
ton, and decline to call a State constitu-
tional convention, is there any way by
which the people can call one, with full
power to alter or amend our present State
Constitution?
RICHMOND, VA, April II, 1882.
Not II the State authorities were opposed
to such n Convention. The Continental
Congress was sort Of irregular conven-
ton. So was the Virginia Convention Of
1775. These succeeded, and thus became
regular and lawful afterwards. The DORR
rebellion in Rhode Island was the result
of n convention which framed a new Con-
stitution for that State in defiance Of the
constitutional authorities. Under existing
circumstances, no conventioncan be called
in Virginia without the consent of the Le-
gislature; because although a large ma
jority of the people might be in favor of it,
the Federal Government would, as it did
in the case of Rhode Island, put down what
would in our case also be called a "rebel-
lion."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-04-13
From the ROrtIcr.
Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch
Observation-Disclosures Anril II. 1850.

Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.l
BRISTOL-GO0Ds0S, April IL, 1882.
Charles c. Campbell, Esq, an old and
prominent citizen Of Goodson, died yes
terday after long illness, caused by a can
Ger on his face. He was gentleman Of
great kindness OF heart, and was held in
high esteem by his fellow-citiZens.
AS is usually the ease, we are now having
quite cold snap with our Easter holiday.
Last night it was very cold, but fortunately
it was cloudy, or else the frost would have
greatly injured forward vegetation. There
is light covering OF snow to be seen on
the Iron Mountain, about ten miles south
west OF Bristol. There are yet plenty Of
peaches left, and ii no further damage be
done by frost there will be full crop Of
peaches.
Complaining is about commencing, and
the farmers are very busy in preparing for
corn and tobacco, which prospect very
fine.
1t seems that "Mc-Too" Riddleberger
cannot manage Mahone's men in the Legis-
lature, and that the "Boss" has to be on
hand the most OF the time.
The Dispatch OBSERVERS the everlasting
gratitude Of the true men OF Virginia for its
able and fearless expose OF the infamous
judiciary bill and other iniquities OF the
Malone party. All honor to such indie
pendent men as Lybrook, Newberry, Hale,
and Williams. May they stand firm
and defeat the pestilent set that would ruin
the State. BORDER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-04-13
SPECIAL NOTICES.
->---,> ~-~~~->----~~->>-~>
ri THE BIG SALE OF DRY GOODS.
THE LOWEST PRICES YET.
SAVE MONEY WHEN 1T CAN BE DONE.
THERE NEVER WAS
A BETTER TIME TO DO 1T.

SUMMER SILKS at soc. per yard worth 65c., at
65e. worth s5e. Mt 75c. worth 81:
BLACK GROS-GRAIN SILK at al worth sl.25
atsI.25 worth s1.65. at $3.50 worth %, mt
sI.75 worth $3.50, at ~ worth s2.7 10, at 1926
worth 90;
sATINs. SILKS, and MOlREs in all colors and at
all prices;
ALL-WOoL BLACK BUNTING at Is, 1e's, 20,
rs, and 35c. per yard;
FIGURED PIQUE at l5c. per yard worth 25c. !;
SWISS MUSLIN at 13c. per yard worth 25c., at
lie. per yard worth 35c., at 19c. per yard
worth 40c.;
CORDED NAiNsOOK MUSLIN. yard wide. at
12kc. worth Csc;
LINON DE DACCA at l6ac. per yard worth
Csc;
Yard-wide CoATrNG-LINEN at 1sc. per yard
worth 20c.;
STRIPED sKIRTfNG at loo. per yard worth
15c.:
FIGUREDLINEN TABLE-covERs at 81 worth
80:
IO-4 LINEN sHEETING at soc. worth 81, at IL
worth 1925;
sHIRT-BOsOMs two ply at he. worth 25c., at
16c. worth 30c., at zoe. worth 35c.;
THREE-PLY SHIRT-BOsOMs at 25c. worth
40c., at soc. worth Soc:
EMBROIDERED TABLE-COVERS at s125
worth 81;
A large assortment of BABY-CARRIAGES;
SHOPPING aud WORK-BAShETS at 35c.
worth 65c.;
A big job lot Of IIANDKERCHIEFS for men.
women, and children;
The whole of manufacturers stock Of GEN
TLEMEN'S SHIRT-COLLARS at 81 per
dozen worth 50, at sl.25 per dozen worth
$3.50
LINEN CUFFS at 15c. pair worth from 25c. to
40c.;
UNLAUNDRIED SHIRTS at 40, so, 60, 75c.,
and 81, worth 25 per cent. more-onIy lin
tied quantity of these goods, and they cannot
be replaced at the prices we are selling at;
PILLOW-CASE LINEN at 45c. worth soc. u
yard;
NAPKINS at S5c. dozen worth SIPS, at 81
worth $3.50. at $3.50 worth $3.50;
An immense stock of TOWELS, among which
will be found several lots that cannot be re-
placed at 40 per cent. more than what we are
selling them at.
We only enumerate a few of our great bargains,
but will state that have on hand an immense
stock of FIRST-CLASS GOODS, and will satisfy
all who examine our stock that they can save
money by making their purchases Of H..
apl3 LEVY BROTHERS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-04-13
Guitcau and the SeOyilIes.

CARD FROM THE PRISONER.
To the agent Of the Nelc York associated
Press:
Mrs. Frances NJ. Scoville, according to
newspaper report, has impudently filed q
petition in Chicago for a conservator Of my
estate. The only estate have is the copy
right Of my book, "The Truth and the Re-
moval," now in press. The absurdity Of
her pretension is apparent from the fact
that do not live in Illinois, and have not
for nearly three years; besides, am not a
lunatie. This was officially decided on my
trial. have lived in Washington for over
a year, and this is my legal residence. The
court had better dismiss the petition per-
emptorily. The Scovilles are nuisance.
and l want nothing to 90 with them.
CHARLES GUITEAU.
United States jail, Washington, ID. c.,
April IL, 1882.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-04-13

In the Registers Office at New York
Tuesday there was filed an agreement,
dated December 10, 1881, between George
q. Sckles, father OF General Sickles, and
Mrs. Mary Sheridan Sawyer, his former
housekeeper, but now his wife. BY it the
lady renounces all claim to any part OF his
property, and trusts TO his honor as to her
future well-being and protection.
AT the charter election Tuesday at Alba
ny Mayor Nolan DemocraO was reelected
by majority OF about 225, against 4, lS3
two years ago. The Board OF Supervisors
stands eighteen Democrats against thirteen
Republicans gain OF two for the latter.
The Board of Aldermen shows a gain OF
two for the Republicans.
Specials from points in West Virginia,
Ohio, and Pennsylvania show that the re-
cent cold snap has damaged the early APP
pies, peaches, and the small fruits. The
grains are reported uniniured. In the inn
mediate vicinity of Wheeling the peaches,
plums. and apples are injured in slight
degree.
The no-license city ticket at Lockport,
N. Y, was elected Tuesday in poll OF
about $500 votes. Captain L. w. Rogers
(Republican) IL elected Mayor by 1G4 ma
jority. The city government is Republic
can.
Perhaps II more women were skilled In
work OF the kitchen there would be more
marriages. philadelphia Times.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-04-13
DEATHS.

Died. al his residence, on China street, April
18th, CHARLES HAGAN, I'm the sixty-fifth year
Of his age.
Dear as thou vast. and Justly dear,
We would not weep for thee:
One thought shall check the rising tear,
It Is that thou art free.
Gently the passing spirit fed
Sustained by grace divine:
q, may such grace on us be shed,
And make our death like thine.
His funeral viii take place from Centenary
church TO-DAY Thursday at 81 O'Clock L. VI.
Friends and acquaintances of the family are in
vited to attend.
Died, at his residence, In Manchester, Va. April
18th, after a short but painful illness. JOHN {.
LIPSCOMB, in the thirticth year OF his age.
The funeral Will take place THIS AFTERNOON
at o'clock from the Manchester Methodist
church. Friends of his family and those of his
father Conrad Lpscomb) are respectfully invited
TO attend.
Paterson tN. j. papers and Petersburg Tader
will please copy.
Died, on the evening Of the l lth Of April, at
quartert 10 10 O'Clock. at the residence of her hus
band, in this city, MARIAN WOODSON MAY,
wife of James II. May.
Her funeral will take place at Park-Place Me-
thodist Episcopal church TO-DAY. 18th Of April.
at II O'Clock. Friends and acquaintance are In
yited 10 attend.
Died, April 18th. at o'clock A. W.. Of typhoid
pneumonia, EDWIN l.. LOVING. in the thirty
fourth year Of his age.
Ills remains Will be taken 10 Charlottesville
THIS MORNING at 8 o'clock for burial
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-04-13

The editor Of the Bland South-dnd- West
repudiates the editorial which we repro
duced on Tuesday, saying that 1t was writ
ten. not by himself, but by locum fenens.
But the writer Is probably quite as influ-
entail Regdjustcr rs the editor. In his
article he speaks Of the Readluster party as
!" orr party" and his appeal was to none
but Readjusters. Witness the following
"Thev (the circuit judges] hold In their
Offices vested MISREPRESENTATION rights
which TO deprive them Of without cause
would be shame and scandal upon our
party"
"During the canvass our party leaders
and leading papers made strong appeals TO
the people TO support our cause because
we were, in our liberal policy, In favor OF
the equality of all men before the law; and
re made loud professions that ICE were IN
favor OF securing to every man his most
sacred rights. Now, shall zoe ignore all
this and falsify all our most solemn
promises? We hope that when the
fury OF party prejudice and party an
ger shall have spent It's force, and calm
hours come, Justice, generosity, and COM
mon sense. we can but believe, will resume
their sway, and our Legislature will not by
an imprudent course, and we might say
unjust legislation, blight the bright pros
poets in the future OF our liberal cause.
For the sake Of our party; TOR the sake Of
the principles Of our party; for the sake OF
human liberty and human rights, we pro-
test in Nle name OF thousands OF our party
in the Southwest against the passage OF this
bill"
That is, the judiciary bill.
We trust that the Legislature will heed
the voice OF this Southwestern Readjuster.
Mr.. NEwDERRY knows what his people de-
sire.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-04-13
The peop,e's Friends.

The Mahoneites profess TO have confidence
In " the people," and even have the face to
speak as II /" the people" had sent the pre-
sent General Assembly 10 Richmond to ex-
ecutc their will. The Readiuster members
of the House Of Delegates showed yesterday
what sort OF friends Of the people they are,
. and discrcdited all their fine professions OF
respect for the popular wishes. The Senate
had made to the bill providing for commits
sIoncrs to sell lands two amendments, one
providing that these commissioners Shall be
elected by the people instead Of being APP
pointed by the Governor, and the other
providing that no commissioners fees
shall exceed three thousand dollars per
annum. The excess, il any, he Is
10 nav over to the school fund.
Will it be believed that the Mahoneites OF
the House, who insist upon forcing upon
the people Of Richmond the right to elect
all their city officers, faced right-about yes
terday, at somebody's bidding, and actually
had the assurance to reject the first OF the
Senate amendments? They have thus put
themselves upon the record as opposed to
allowing the people OF each county to
elect an officer to whom the people OF each
county, on an average, are expected
to pay three thousand dollars year
There's "rcadjustment for the honest
country people. A new and unknown ana
untried officer is provided FORUM
tried unless he may be likened TO an
assignee in bankruptcy under the recent
allowed a salary almost twice as large as
that OF the Judge for whose court he is to
act as an official-a salary equal to that OF
Judge OF the Supreme Court OF Appeals
and yet this magnificent officer, this High
Mightiness Of the Mahoneites, is to be the
appointee OF the Governor! The people
are to have no voice in his selection. This
is Liberalism" with vengeance.
But worse, u possible, is the proposition
to strike out the second Senate amendment
and thus allow the commissioner in each
county TO receive more than three thou
sand dollars q year. Think OF 1t. just
imagine the strut of the new commissioner.
But what possible excuse can the Readjust-
ers have for thus squandering the money
which the Senate has decided shall go into
the school fund? The House yester>
day concurred. we know, in the Senate
amendment to prohibi. the commits
sioner from receiving more than three
thousand dollars, but the subsequent ac-
ton OF the Mahoneites in refusing
to reject the motion to reconsider the vote
in the House would seem TO indicate that
the "faithful allies were TO be subjected
last night 10 another turn OF the screw of
the caucus OF their little leader, and made
to vote to-day to permit the commissioner
to have salary rs large as he can make out
of the ltigants in all the courts of his
county or city.
The eyes of the voters are upon the Le-
gislature. Such a scheme will soon bring
condemnation down upon those members
who vote for it.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-04-13

The cold man down below" has taken
the stump, and commenced addressing
Funder audiences a few days ago, having
commissioned himself to 90 preach the
gospel of Big-Fourism to all Virginians.-
Bristol NelcS (Spedhcer F0tcle7'S paper.
Is this ia Conyentionl, then, Il definition
OF Big-Fourism ?-D.
The cold man down below" is now in
Richmond MdSS-ing his "4"-ces for the
purpose Of defeating the remaining Reid
juster measllres.-Ib.
The Big Four can see from the above
extracts how they are regarded by General
MAHoNs. FOWLER knows, and lets the cat
out Of the bag away out at Bristol.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-04-13

The Post-Office Department in Germany
Is far superior TO ours. There Is a regu-
larity, safety, and convenience about ii
which Is missed here. There it yields a
revenue; here II is an expense 70 the coun-
try. Nothing could be more awkward and
clnmsey than our money-order system. In
Germany you write the amount you wish
to send on postal-card, direct it, hand 1t
with the money to the postmaster, who
stamps, signs, and sends it with the mail.
The person to whom the money Is sent re-
ceiyes the postal, and upon signing 1t the
letter-carrier pays the money. Again, our
Government, acting as carrier, is not re-
sponsible; the German Government Is. So
says DIR. X. 4. Ely.
Josh Billings says: "Next to clear
conscience for solid comfort Gums an old
shu." He probably never suffered with a
cough or cold, otherwise he would have re-
Iefred to DIR. BULBS Cough Syrup as being
,lso good thing to SECURE relief and COM
ort.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-04-13
DANVILLE.

COTTON AGAIN-MR. A d. FITZGERALD
FEARS OF FROsT-TIIINGs ABOUT DUNDEE
FRUIT DAMAGED.
correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.l
APRIL -, 1892
The Daily Register, in an article on the
culture Of cotton, states that Messrs. Gerst
& Brother have supplied seed enough to
planters in this county for III acres, and
also quantities to the planters Of Halifax
county, and that they are in the daily re-
celpt Of letters asking for seed from other
planters, all OF whom they supply by re-
ferring them to the authorities OF the
Richmond and Danvile railroad.
Mr.. Alfred Il. Fitzgerald, an honored
citizen Of North Danvile. and for many
years n distinguished householder OF this
county, died yesterday morning OF paraly-
sis. in his seventy-ffth year.
Considerable alarm was felt on Monday
evening and yesterday evening lest there
should be frost. There was hail on Mon
day, and after that Il steady drive OF wind
from the north, which made spring
dresses-holiday dresses-look untimely,
and brought Oyercoats out Of the ward
robes. 1t is cold this morning, but the
sky is covered with cloud. and we hope the
cllSls mas pissed.
Things about the Dundee depot of the
Richmond and Danvi!le railroad have for
some weeks been quite interesting to the
Sunday-cyenng stroller. First car-lifter
was put up: then signal-hOuSe; then lot
OF seyeralacres of land was bought, and grad
ing requiring an immense amount of work
was done around the workshop and up the
track: then the end OF the workshop was
cut oil and built up and a track laid along
by It: then an immense pile OF lumber was
thrown of the ears near the bridge, and
Yesterday n company OF about sixty hands,
with two carloads Of implements, made
their appearance from Richmond, and now
it is given out by parties who profess to
know that an iron bridge is to be built on
the pillars on which rests the present
wooden bridge. And all hope that ulti-
mately there will he grand union depot
for both roads on this side OF the river.
Mr.. Azariah Graves, 4 distinguished
planter OF Caswell county, N. c., says that
the fruit has been damaged in that county,
and the improved varieties especially, they
being, he says, much more sensitive than
the common fruits Of the country.
ALPHA.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-04-13
Now Rocks.

GrimmS Fairy Tales. With Seventy Illus
trations. London and New York ::
GEORGE RoUTLEDGE & Sons. Price 90
cents.
AnderSen's Fairy Tales. With Sixty Illus
trations. Same publishers and same
price.
Sanford and Merton. With Seventy Illus
trations. Same publishers and same
price.
Robinson CrlSoe. With Forty Hlustra-
tons by +. ID. WATSON. Same publishers
and same price.
All these belong to Routtedge'S Young
Peoples Library. They are all well-known
books.
For sale by Messrs. RANDOLPH g. Eng
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-04-13

"What objection" Mr.. FELTON, asked
Scan any Georgian have TO the doctrine
that every ballot east at an election should
represent the individual convictions Of the
voter, rather than the command OF su.
pa'eme caucus ="
Ask the Mahoneites In the Virginia Lee
gislature, and then ask the Big -Four and
Mr.. Massey for their experience in resist
ing "the command Of supreme caucus"
1t is to be noted that the New York Tri-
bum, from which we clip the above, is ex-
pectiLg Mr.. FELTON, TO play in Georgia the
part pl'ycd by General MALONE in Yir-
GINA.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-04-13

A deadlock on the apportionment ques-
ton is predicted as one of the near events
OF the extra session Of the Illinois Legisla-
ture. There has not been a day when the
Republicans could present quorum in the
House. Raleigh NelcS.
Why don't the Democrats vote, and
thereby allow their votes 20 be counted to
make up quorum?
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-04-13

GENERAL GYwYY's WnL.-The will Of
General Walter Gwynn was yesterday adj
United to probate in the Orphans Court OF
this city. William II Dickinson qualified
rs executor, giving bond for $4,000, with
General Bradley t. johnson and Hon.
Andrew Banks as sureties. The estate is
devised to the immediate family Of de-
cedent. baltimore american.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-04-13
FANCY GOODS.
~ T L V EMS
STILL TAKES THE LEAD II PRODUCING
NOVELTIES.

STILL TAKES THE LEAD II PRODUCING
NOVELTIES.
This week we have opened n line Of handsome
GOLD-FROET INITIAL LACE-plNS;
HANDSOME SOLID-slLNER INITIAL LACE
PINS;
ELEGANT GOLD-FRONT INITIAL CHENlsE-
and COLLAR-STUDS;
New designs IN BAR LACE-PINS;
New designs I'm STONE EAR-DROPS;
sensible styles Of LADIES CARD-CAsEs
leatherl;
New stock Of FLAT, SQUARE, and BAG SHOP
PING-SATCHELS:
BEAUTIFUL FEATHER FANs-al cOlors-with
carved ivory sticks;
4 very large assortment Of low and medium
priced JAPANESE FANS
JAPANESE PARASOLS in great variety and II
prices ~ suit the closest buyer;
New designs Of ENGRAVED BERRY-BOWLS
on foot: novelties In BERRY-DlSlIES, ICE
CREAM DISHES, and sets with small dishes
10 match elegant designs I'm ENGRAVED
GOBLETS At 81, Sl.50, and Sl.75-as hand
some as those we sold az ~ last year:
20 new styles Of TIN SEIS-patterns never before
shown IA the city:
See orr stock Of CHILDREN'S CARRIAGES (on
second foor); the styles and prices will sell TO
any in need Of them. STEVENS,
ap Y sos Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-04-13

"a little good sound filibusterlng" in
the Legislature is recommended by Colo
mel Tom WHITEHEAD who had experience
in that sort Of work when he was in Con-
press
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-04-13

The Charleston Ne,oS and Courier very
appropriately heads its report of the pro-
ceedings of Judge BoND's Radical Court,
"The Political Trials
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-04-13
COOKS EXCLUSIONS.
ffN

COOKS GRAND EXCURSIONS leave New
YORK APRIL "a, JUNE 3, aud JULY /, 1882.
Full particulars IN special PAMPHLET, sent free
ON application. PASSAGE TlCkETs by all AT
curing GOOD BERTIIs. TOURIST TICKETS
for individual travellers IN EUROPE, by all routes
at reduced rates.
COOKS EXCURsIONIsT, with maps, by mail,
10 cents. THOMAS COOK a son,
26l Broadway, New York. Pos,-Ofiiec BOX 1911
{. A. pARArr0NI, Manager. ~ 7-sQdtm