davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-11-14

DECEMBER jth has been fixed upon as
the day of the adjournment of the Lcgis
la'uro. Why not fix Thanksgiving day
for the same date
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-11-14

II looks as though Monsiguor Capol
would return to England with the belt as
the boss polemical slusger Of the couu.
try.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-11-14

WHEN it is considered that the presCut
is the tirs, real cold snap, the conduct Of
Boreas and his troop in blowing so hard
would seem to Indicate that frigid frisk,.
ness IS rapidly running mad.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-11-14
National Banks,

Prof. G. NJ. Philips, principal OF the
Wesi Chester normal school, took the
platform and read tho face Of $40 note
of tho Farmer national bank of Lancas-
ter. He then stated the routine to be
pursued 20 orgauiz3 new bank, the
manner OF doing business in tho bank, of
receiving deposits aud loaning money, OF
the security afforded note holders and
depositors, tho responsibility Of stock
holders and other matters pertaining to
banking. lie answered a few questions
given HIM by teachers, but could not
answer "what will become of the la ks
after the United States bonds shall all be
paid on"
development Lessons,
Prof, +. V, De Graf, who was an.
nounced to lecture on Development
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-11-14

Prof. White concluded tho afternoon
session by brief address on oral instruo-
tion. Iu teaching the tendency is to rush
to extremes. The recent revolution
against the USE of text books In the school
has carried the course of study To tho
other extreme of oral instruction. Both
the text book and oral instruction have
their places in the schools; and tho judg.
meut and tact Of the teacher must fix their
places. lie once visited a school in which a
young lady teacher was greatly dshearten.
ed because a class of live boys had refused
to commit % memory "A few short para.
graphs about Greenland. He soon found
out what was the matter The teacher
bad never explained TO tho boys what
Greenland was they did not know whether
it WAS beast or a bird--thoy had no idea
that II was a part of the earth. lie asked
them ii they had ever seen seal, aud they
answered that they had not. lie told
them he had seen one, that morning IN a
tank and described it to them. Then he
talked TO thom about corn and potatoes,
aud sheep, aud other things well known
TO. them, and asked them il they knew bow
National Republican., 1883-10-26
wM. p. copELAND's FUNERAL.
Impressive Services ut His Late Residence
Elaborate Floral Tributes.


The funeral of VIM. p. Copeland took place
from his late residence, 1929 street north
west yesterday afternoon. The attendance
was very large, including nearly every news.
paper man in the city and great number of
gentlemen prominent in business, political,
and social life. Tho floral tributes were
abundant and many of them of beautiful de-
sign, including wreaths. crosses, Tyres, pill
lows, q broken wheel, and broken column
The principal offering, however, was a pail
composed Of fine white flowers, on which was
inscribed in blue immortelles tho words
"Our Friend" and attached to which WAS
n card stating that it was " From
His Associates" This was presented by
the members of the press, aud was the
handsomest piece of floral architecture yet
seen in this city. Among others who sent
floral offerings were Mr.. and Mr.. Geo. w.
Adams Mrs. f. w. Lown, Mrs Mcfarland,
the Stylus club of Philadelphia, and the ex-
ecutive mansion.
Tho services were extremely simple, but
very impressive, the Row stephen III. Day
saying that amid so many and beautiful
evidences of atfectionate remembrance any
thing that he might say would be superfiuous;
but that he desired to add his tribute of
affection and esteem in brief prayer. He
then prayed fervently for the family of the
Lords prayer. The remains were then taken
to Oak Hill cemetery, where prayer and bene-
diction were offered in the chapel, and the
body was deposited in the vault.
The committee appointed ut the meeting
of newspaper men at the rooms of the Press
club, on Wednesday afternoon have prepared
the following letter, which will be handsomely
engrossed, signed, and framed, and trans
mitted to Mrs. Copeland:
WASHINGTON, Oct 2i, 1s8S-MRs w. P.
COPELAND, WASHINGTON, d. C.-De1r Madam: At
alarge meeting Of the journalists in Washington
committee was appointed to convey to you the
deep sorrow felt BY his associates over the death
of your late husband. Most of us have known
him well for years, aud we all knew him rs q
genial, generous, true hearted and unchanging
friend. We knew his industry, his ability, and
his marked success iii his profession.
His sudden death came upon us with shock
ana we are sincere mourners at his grave. Be-
cause we loved him we venture to address you Mt
this time, when human words have so little power
TO comfort or console, in the hope that strong
sympathies may be Of some slight help to you in
this hour Of darkness and trial.
National Republican., 1883-10-26
ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS.

The schooner William p. Hood left for
Providence yesterday with a load of 1050 tons
of coal, loaded by the American Coal COM
pany.
The schooner Electro Baily left for New.
burryport, Mass, with o cargo of coal also
loaded by the American Coal company.
The schooner A. +. Kindberg, of New York.
is loading coal at the American Coal company.
Mr.. Dryfuse, of this city, purchased of the
government recently, at auction, twenty-five
small boats. The steamer Virginia will go
to the navy yard to-day to convey the boats
to this city.
An addition to the First National bank
building is being made on the west side to be
used as an office by the board of directors and
officers of the bank.
The new water tank being built by the
Virginia Midland railway on Union street is
nearly finished
During the illness of Capt. Crawford, super
intendent of Agnew Il Co.'s shpyard, Mr..
Charles Ward will have charge of the yard.
The headlight on the engine of the Louis
vile express train on the Virginia Midland
railway, which left here Wednesday night at
5:l5, exploded when the train was near the
Soldiers cemetery. Tho train returned to
the depot and a new lamp was put in.
In the case of the commonwealth VS.. John
James, at the county court, for knowingly
permitting gambling table to be kept and
exhibited on his premises, the jury returned
a verdict Of not guilty.
About two tons of brass and copper have
been taken from the old vessel Relief, which
is being wrecked at the Pioneer mill wharf.
The st, Johns Academy cadets returned
from Rockville, Md, last night where they
had been to attend the Montgomery county
fair.
At the grain market yesterday flour was
without noticeable change and steady. Wheat
is fairly active, with very small receipts
Much of that coming in is being stored. Only
1000 bushels were sold on change ut S1.02
for fair Fultz, 81 for common, and $l.03 to
$l05 for ordinary longberry, which would
about grade with choice Fultz. No prime
longberry or mixed was offered. Corn il
firm, and 600 bushels were offered. Yellow
sold at 63c.; no sales of white were made
Rye is active, and an ordinary lot brought
SOC. No oats were offered. Produce is un'
changed and with an active demand fol
choice lots,
National Republican., 1883-10-26
Whe 100 Mile Bicycle Race.

The long distance bicycle race at Athletic
park to-day promises to be very interesting
event. Midgeley, the long distance amateur
champion, is on hand, as also are Frazier, the
twenty-five mile champion; Tyler, of New
Haven, and Foster, of Baltimore. The indi-
cations are that the time will approach Eng
lish records. Special medals will be given to
all completing the distance, and one to the
rider covering the greatest number of miles
without dismount. Mr.. Midgeley just
comes from winning the 100 mile road race of
the Boston club, where he covered the distance
over a rough country road in nine hours and
thirty-seven minutes. 1t is expected that on
our excellent track the distance will be ac-
complished in little over six hours. The
race will be started promptly at 10 O'Clock,
and will finish between and D. In case OF
rain postponement until Saturday is an
nOunced.
The medals, which are to be presented to
the winners of the 100 mile bicycle race
which have been on exhibition in the window
of George Il. Timmss store, consists OF two
gold and one silver. They are of tne work
manship and are worth from $25 TO $50.
The first is of gold, and the word "bi'
cycling" is at the top, and at the bottom are
the words 400 miles" while the center haI
tho figures "100' in relief. This will b'
awarded the winner. The second medal II
of silver, with the same wording and figurinI
as the first, and will be presented to thu
second best rider. The third is gold, circula
in form, and in the center, which is OF blu'
National Republican., 1883-10-26
EAST WASHINGTON.

The bricks have been delivered for paving
the sidewalks on Fifth street southeast, and
the work will now be rapidly pushed for
ward.
The funeral of Mrs. sweetney (colored)
took place from her late residence, 3l3 Tenth
street southeast yesterday morning, Rev.
NJ. Pinkney, pastor of Ebenezer M. Il. church,
ofliciated. lnterment took place at the Young
Mems burying ground, at the head of Four
teenth street. Sho had been sick for the last
two years.
Truck A house has been handsomely painted
and decorated by the members of the truck.
The East Washington band of hope held a
meeting last evening at Seamen's retreat
Several of the little ones rendered rocitations
The meeting was addressed by Mrs. DIR
Rogers, Miss Myers, of Cumberland, Nd, and
Maj. Turner.
A colored man named Edward Perry was
arrested by officer Parker for assaultinl
Florence Jones and making threats of vic
lence against her.
A largely attended temperance reviva
meeting was held last evening at Waugh NJ
Il. church.
National Republican., 1883-10-26
WEST WASHINGTON.

Condition of the Potomac river water
Great Falls, no report all points, So
Four thousand two hundred bushels OF
wheat sold yesterday at from $l07 to Sill.
Peter Negelwich and Charles Singlwicb,
sailors on the schooner Joel Cook, were ar
rested yesterday afternoon on warrant
sworn out by Capt. Springer of the above
named vessel, charging them with refusing
to do duty on the vessel Justice Buckly
held a trial last evening at the third precinct
station the result of which was that the men
were locked up in cell at the station to re-
main until the vessel sails this evening.
The supper given by the ladies Of Dunbar
ton Avenue NJ. Il. Church Mite society last
night was very pleasant and successful af-
fair.
At tho eighty.hrst meeting of the Eleventh
Building association, held at Goddard's hall
last night, fourteen shares were retired at
stock value rate of Sl02.33 per share.
National Republican., 1883-10-26

Quirlan and De cctyc Ryan, Of tho Baltimore
and ohio railway. Iha Gentleman stated
that they had followed IN fot some oistuuce,
and that he was afraid to gui Off the trur.
llc had $4,000 with him. Tho prisoners
Woo takcn to police headquarters, aud their
pictures were takon
National Republican., 1883-10-26
SprtiaI qotitts.
r.55ys NOTICE or EXPIRATION OF IL
bG2 CENSES.
OFFIcE.

AssEssOn's OFFICE,
WAsittNUTON, u. G., Oct. u, 1883
Notice Is hereby gwen tina on the Slsr DAY Ot
OCTOBER, lss, will expire all licenses given by the
District OF Columbia AlOthccdrifs, AucnOneets'
Hanks and lnukers. Bill Posters Brewers, BROKERS,
Book Agents, tlulm Agents, Contractors. Cattle
Brokers, Commission Merchants, Dealers IN Distilled
and Felnlented Liquors, Wines, aud uordinls, us
tllers Insurance Agents Ice lie ers, Manu- acturers
of illuminating Gas, Life nnd Fire lnsnrnuCe Comph-
nics, Patent gents pnwnbrOkers PrOpr eors of bar
Rooms. sample Rooms Tipplmg Houses. Billiard,
Bayatee, and Jenny Lind Tables, Bowling Alleys.
Hotels, Livery stables, Intelligence Offices, JUNK
shops, Dealers In rerond Hand Clolhing Dealers IN
Oh Barrels, Zeal Estate Agents, Restaurants ana
Eating Houses. TheaLers, HeCtiilers, Sc.
parties engaged IN said business, trades or pro-
fesslods, must promptly renew said isensei In ac'
cordance with the provision of the laws Of The Dis
trct Of Columbia, VIZ; THAT every person liable for
cei tax who may hiil to pay the same before en-
gaging In the business shall In addition TO the license
TAX imposed pay n fine ur penalty pi not less than
Is nor more than $50 Tor each offense."
By order ofthe Commissioners ID. G. -
ROBERT p. DODGE,
oc25-3t Assessor ID. q
National Republican., 1883-10-26

An elderly lady, giving her name as Mrs.
Harriet Kayser, applied at the fifth precinct
station house for lodgings last night and told
remarkable story of her wrongs, Lieut..
Austin kindly made the lady comfortable,
but on investigation her story was not cor
roborated. 1t is hoped that her friends will
come forward and take care of her.
National Republican., 1883-10-26

The Washington amateur minstrels have
reorganized for tho winter with the follow
ing officers: J. H. McMann, president; II. Q.
Groves, secretary; G. j. Hopkins, manager,
and b. +. Groves musical director They
want recruits over 13 years Of age.
National Republican., 1883-10-26

olnmcl, Ia miniature bicycle stamped in
gold. At the top rs the word - miles" and
at the bottom tho phrase, with dismount-
ing They are very pretty. and are well
worth the efforts which will be necessary TO
gain them.
National Republican., 1883-10-26

At meeting of the district artillery held
last night at Cosmopolitan hall Richard Lee
was appointed an additional second ieuten-
ant of battery A. The uniform committee
reported that nearly the entire corps had
been provided with uniforms. A full COM
pany foot drill followed the meeting. Com
pany will be armed with carbines
National Republican., 1883-10-26
Trying 20 Work the Monte Game

William d. Miller and Lewis lie Roy were
arrested yesterday at the Baltimore and Ohio
depot, on suspicion oftrying to work the three
card monte game on gentleman on the train
between Baltimore and Washington, by officer
National Republican., 1883-10-26
Rochester Reer.

Try 1t, and If not the best bottled beer. get your
money back. Delivered to any part of the city,
by dozen or case, at rs cents per dozen. Order by
mail or telephone.
go F. H. FINLEY. 1906 Penna ave.
National Republican., 1883-10-26

SECONDHAND CLOTHING of all descriptions
bought and the highest cash prices paid. Call or
address l.. Rice, 623 Seventh street southwest
Orders by mail promptly attended to.
National Republican., 1883-10-26

Out Of nineteen applicants for the position
of letter carriers, fourteen have successfully
passed the examination.
National Republican., 1883-10-26
Snttion Salts.
TTNRUSTEES' SALE OF LOTS ON iiTH AND
a lZTt s1S, EAST, BkTWEEN NJ AND Sis
SOUTH, AT AUCTION

BY authority fthe decree OF the Supreme Court OF
the District Of Columbia, passed the 2sth day OF
september A. ID. 1888, In equity No. BlS2 the
undersigned will sell to the highest bidder, at auction
on FRIDAY, the IN DAY OF NOVEMBER, A. ID.
B and % in square i010, OF the city OF Washington
and AL the estate, title, and interest therein OF the
parties TO said cause, and each of them.
Terms ofsae-One-thlrd cash (of which $50 on each
parcel or lot shall be paid sale money!
balance In two equal instalments at twelve and
twenty four months, with per cent. interest from
Dated october 10, 1889,
WILLIAM A. MELOY,
Law Office, 472 Louisiana avenue,
VIM. LNO. MILLER,
4S0 Louisiana avenue,
-. - - Trustees
DUNcANsoN BROS, Auctioneers. oc2o.Gm wds
National Republican., 1883-10-26
vpHE BERLTrz SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES.

o % FIRRAf,NKbbIE Fra, S STREET baltimore. n. Jolly,
2s3 MEsTMINSTER STREET. Providence
15l FREMONT STREET. Boston.
Best of native teachers only; most thorough and
encacious methodi special advantages for learning
conversation: PRIVATE LESSONS AT SCHOOL or
at STUDENTS' RESIDENCE. Superior Teachers
Furnished TO other schools and to families OFFICE
National Republican., 1883-10-26

THE highest cash prices paid for dresses and
gents clothing watches, jewelry, &C. Call on or
address Herzog, No. 3OS Ninth street, near Penn
syvana avenue.
National Republican., 1883-10-26
nAIderncy Dairy wagons.r

Fresh Alderney butter churned every morning.
and delivered in 4 lb Ward" prints at 4Oc perl6.
Also cottage cheese, &c. per ball; buttermilk, 5c.
per quart. and sweet milk, &c. per quart
National Republican., 1883-10-26
--------
LOCAL MENTION.

THE best grade of Norfolk oysters 25 cents per
dozen at the Marble saloon. Regular price
charged elsewhere 40 cents.
National Republican., 1883-10-26
Cntnrrh OF Tic RInhdnr.

Singing, irritation, inflammation, all Kid
ney and Urinary Complaints cured by
Buehu-paiba." 81.
National Republican., 1883-10-26
Subscription Books are open for stock In the sixt
issue.
Monthly payments are s2.50per share.
SlO0J IN full advanced on each share.
ASSETS oCTONitR 5, lisa. s275 q
Office hours $50 q. m. to $50 ii p. /
W. w. s. Roos Il.

NCTe w. s. RoosE.
MY old customers and the public are respectfully
notified that have removed my Cigar and News
Stand from Wizards Hotelto
THE HARRIS HOUSE.
Late Imperial Hotel, half square below willard's,
and TO my large store corner OF Fifteenth and
streets, opposite the street entrance OF Willnrd's
HOTEL shall continue my old stands at 1898 Penn
sylvania avenue and at the Arlington, Metropolitan,
and National Hotels.
oc22-6t W. s. RoosE
National Republican., 1883-10-26
educational.
CLASS FORMING IN

NEW CLASS FORMING IN
FRENCH PRONUNCIATION.
Complete Course. Mastery Guaranteed in F,phteen
Lessons Glass Limited
Days and hours, Mondays and Thursdays, from Sis
70 I!l5 p M. Cards OF admission, Co.. Course opens
Thursday, November l. 1881 on or before which date
Cards" must be obtained. LUCIEN f. @. coll
northwest. oc2g6t
National Republican., 1883-10-26
9rupusaIs.
OF POTOMAC RIVER AT
Il WASHINGTON, d. C.-PROPOSALS
FOR DREDGING.

UNITED STATES ENaINEER's OFFICE.
2l36 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, N. W.,
WASHING ron, u. C., Oct. 20, 1883.
Sealed proposals. in triplicate, will be received at
this office until IL m. on TUESDAY, November 8.
1888 and opened i'm thereafter for dredging
along the front of the slope Of the Potomac Flats
Washington, ID. e. and depositing the dredged ma
teriai behind It. Specifications, forms of proposal,
and all necessary information be obtained ON APP
plicatioD to this Office PETER q. HAMS,
oc28-4t Major OF Engineers.
National Republican., 1883-10-26
DRoposALs FOR sUPPLIEs.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.,
BUREAU OF ENGRAVING AND PRINTING.

TREASURY DEPARTMENT..
BUREAU OF ENGRAVING AND pSIsT5Nss pGi II 49,,
sssSS pGsP%S;ff MI B a sa
roS 9a to JSne ST IN o
low Ing classes; Dry Goods, oils, Chemicals, Typo
laF %nd
and Twine Hardware r3n Gastings Brass casIings ng
Ice and Coal and Wood.
Blank forms for proposals on articles Of any class.
with information as To qualities, quantities. and con-
ditions will be furnished on application TO the under
Proposals on each article will be considered sepa-
Tatey ana preierenSe given 10 arG,ds S oI a
equal, ,-..,..
goods in the bureau orders on the accepted bidders
Will be made from Time to time as the actual need
the t quantities speciaed on the schedules 80, ''
Sfq 10 sseo oai Sc Sne Gns o s w hS eS
qualified e propose, as awards Will be made only to
established manufacturers of or dealers In the ar"
The right to waive defects or to reject any or all
'''' 80 ,''1' 's1 t. n. BURRILL,
oo,as qa'f of Bureau of sSG
DRoPosALs FOR LABOR AND MATERIAL
l. AT GEoRGETowN, ID. C.
OFFICE OF SUPERVISING ARCHITECT,
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.,
wAsHISGTos, d. O, oct. %, 1854
70 sealed % led % w @ Be TSesysS a sh @ Ses %ns
he % Labor and Material reaursd to enlarge the run
mel runway at the Custom House At oeorgetowni ID.
z, In accordance with the drawing and speoihca-
thOn. 80.
Copy of the specification, and any additional nfor-
nation, may be had on application at this ofces
" ~ ' JAMES @. HILL,
oc24-wE2t Supervising Architect.
DRoPoSALS FOR MATERIALS FOR TIIH
L TREASURY DEPARTMENT. FOR THE FISs
CAL YEAR ENDING JUNE 30. 1884
OFFICE OF SUPERVISING ARCHITECT,
Treasury DEPARTMENT.,
WAsHINaroN, n O., Oct. TO- 1883.
Sealed proposals will be received ~ this until u
m ON the 25TH DAY OF OCTOBER 1881 for tnrnishs
ing and delivering this building from time TO tme
as ordered such quantities OF the following named ma
erals as may be required during the fiscal year end
ing June 3O 1854, viz: Bricks, sand, cement, lme
gravel broken stone plaster Of Paris, hair painters
mnterIas plumbers materials, charcoal tin, galVan-
lied sheet from zinc sheet brass sheet copper,
fire clay and fire brick, specifications and schedules
| N' " JAMES q. HILL,
| ocl2-eo4t Supervising Architect.
National Republican., 1883-10-26
posroFrrcE. NEW YORK. Oct. 10. 1ssa

N~Sa5e FOR SA1.E-AT ANNAPOLIS, MD, A
49, beautiful and most eligoly located RESIDENCE.
being the home of the late Capt II. Il. Lewis u s. NJ
corner Of Hanover street and Maryland avenue; two
story aud mansard roof brick, with IL rooms, con-
tanning all modern conveniences and lately put in
thorongh repair osrhel attention of Naval Officers
and Professors of the Academy l. specially invited TO
this opportunity to obtain desirable home, Price,
s950O onehaif or all cash, at the option of the pur-
chaser. -. 10 r.s.'
The property is now under lease to expire Sep
tember, 1884, Mt good rental.
Application to be made direct to -
JOHN A. PRESCOTT,
n tpnri 4,
National Republican., 1883-10-26

NTRS. JEANNIE E. TRUE INFORMS HER
WI pupils and others desiring instructions in Vocal
Music that she will resume lessons Oct. !. Resi-
dence 033 N Y. av. se2T-lm
ENvENING CLASSES. % A MONTH
Arithmetic, English Grammar, Bookkeeping, PEN
manship, Geography, History, and Spalling s. w.
FLYNN, a.. NJ, southwest corner of Eighth and X
streets northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-05

SUPPOSED CASE OF surcrnE.


Last Saturday Prot. Benjamin Hyde Benton left
his home, No. $50 18th street southeast at O'Clock
am. and has not been seen by his family since.
Bis wife fears that he has committed suicide, as
on Friday they took bottle OF laudanum away
from him. He is about g. years old, and feet 10
inches high. with full beard and moustache.
He wore a black cloth coat and navy blue vest,
and his initials, "B. II. B., cut on 1t. He has
often said he would be found dead sometime on
the Virginia shore
ga TEMPEST IN A TEAPoE."-Last night, while the
Washington Light Infantry corps were serenading
QuartermasterG Geo. Breitbarth, at his residence, on
street, near 81 street southeast in honor OF his
birthday, Officer Barnes arrested Nathaniel OIL
plant, one OF the members OF the corps, on the
charge OF obstructing the street. Mr.. Breitbarth
came out to inquire into the conduct OF the Officer
and was also put under arrest, charged with pro-
family. Both prisoners gave collateral and were
released. In the Police Court to-day the charge
against Mr.. Breitbarth was dismissed, and the
Judge. after hearing the testimony in the case OF
Mr.. Onphant, remarked, 81 think this is tenn
pest In teapot, and the case IS dismissed"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-05
THE EVENING STAR.
LOCAL MENTION.
The Weather.
june ). lS&3.

The Weather
CrT1cE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER
WASHINGTON, ID. c., June 5, 1888, $50 a. m
For the middle Atlantic states fair weather
southeriy To eaSterly winds, stationary or Slight
rise In temperature generally lower barometer.
SPECIAL BULLETIN-wARM WINDS AND LOCAL SHOW
Frs TOMORROW.
Warm Southerly winds are Indicated for New
England and the middle Atlantic states on
"Wednesday, with local showers. Light local
rains are also indicated for the upper lake region
and the upper Mississippi valley on Wednesday.
For SUMNER WORK
All color Zaphyrs
Reduced to &C. CT; Crewell Wool, 81. skein.
Embroidery six. I0c doZ.
Outline TUwlcs 90.
outline Tides, l5c.
Mrs. MAX WEYL. Agent,
112 9Th street.