davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-08
National Notes.

WA,HIrorox, Jan. THE treasury re.
,erye OF one and two dollar notes having
become exhausted, Secretary Folger has
asked congress for an appropriation o
sl50. OcO to print 100000 OF ones and
3 OOO. coo OF twos. Failing 10 get an ap.
priation the secretary declares he Will
have to suspend or decrease tier circuia'
ton. The appropriation tor gold and silver
notes and large denominations Is believed
sufiicien'
The house committee on military Affairs
has authorized General Slooum to report a
hill for The relief oil Fitz John Porter.
The supreme court rendered an interest
In decision te-day in two cases involving
the sam, questions, entitled Frederick 4.
Frslinehuyssn, secretary OF state,
nlsintiH In error against the United states
* rel. John J. Key, asd the United States
ex rel. La Abra Silver Mining company
against Frederick r. Frelnghuysen,
secretary of state. defendant in error IN
The supreme court OF the district OF Column
bic. Tnsss we're suits brought to obtain
writs OF manlamus rec lifinf ne secrri y
to the state 10 pay the relative amounts
alleged due them from the installment OF
lees Of the awards made by the inter.
national Mexican claims commission under
the treaty constituted between the govern
rn.nt oi The United States and Mexico on
the fourth Of July, 1888. The refusal
| Of tho ucre.ary Of state "a
nav claimants the amount Of the sui
instaiIrnent received from tie Mexicat
eovernmpnt and nominally theirs under
the awards Of the commissioner, was bssed
upon the TACT that after Presiden'
Arthur cane into Office he
made further examination ofthe case, aud
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-08
rxrEvsioN on TnvAY srnEIr.

Tho committee appointed by che ciiy
council '0 assess tHo value oi che prppariy
the extension ~ E0sY street from BIN
street to Pacific avenue Will pass. hasH poo,
p.rist fhe value OF tho property 90 hs 20
$40. aud the cilv rerrgrry has been Ip
s'rucied 10 tender that an0uut 90 Colonel
John rs stone, The owner of tho properly.
ue declines 90 receive 10, hoWssar. rud
saws that he viii erioin The cts from
making said extension. He argues thH'
The street Will ruin his property, Ha 10 will
take up 20 by nearly 200 iCei.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-08
T,ty. FIRST SNOW.

The first snow OF the season fell Suniay
nighr. covering the ground to the depth Of
an !, ca or 80. About , o'clock yesterday
morning the weather moderated aus u h.
-an s,eetine, which was followed nv he
spnx iab. The sun SHOWN out yesterday
and ID continued 90 turn warmer, yet tn'
ground is still covered Win skl1i OF re
.rsau.iinl - Ice mas formed on the lake.
rtWo inches OF more VA thickness aud
sunday ana Yesterday Long'a lAfe ws'
.aiIVs with skaters, who are making TIC
Ia az of ths irgtZa.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-08

A young man nom Uhics ., called a;
WnbSteI'H Art Gallery FOL Eim street. a
few davs ago 90 nave has picture taken.
He took his position rolling his eyes back
and twisting his month to one side oil his
fac producing horrible expression. Mr..
Webster tod him he could not make pood
nioture with such an expression. He said
"let her flicker, partner" That's the way
count IL. I'm engaged to gal ard want
10 break IL of. wrote her | wsg bowed
in saw mil smashing my phiz. | know
wien she sees IL tholl let ma of, you bet.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-08

Bessie Cone arrived in tho city ycs,erdo'
morrioQ from Topeka, ksnsle, her ias
opp M place, i1Nnwed ~ her sara'og-
whist came via the Pac a. TX lfa-s G fn
no,v- arcompanisd Nv s. ,hafres fir *
acreage and $50 for bits siFc,d TO be dui
aud unpaid Ia divers hnl sunery ,efsni
y, Toeeka, placing The youog womsn %
the attiiuGe vi a creditor 10 tast ainJul'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-08
DEnAL nI,iLDING.

Hon DIN Wellborp, writing 20 friend
here, SAYS: II have hsen doing AL could
since my arrival In Washington to get our
public building started, aud have hopes Of
being ahls 10 do so 5000. The change la
the Nice NJ supetintending architect, t0w.
ever, and other causes, have worked delays
which no efforts OF mine could avoid.
shall not relax ANY ot my energies In the
mater until the work is begun and I'm
iahel ~
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-08
WEDDINGS

The following invitation / the . up ials
OF Mr. John 4. Gano OF this city ana Miss
Clara Bell Helm ~ stanford, Kentucky,
TenuhCd the HERAlp saucium yesterday.
Mr. aud Mrs. T.. I. Rpenester request
your presence 90 The marriage 81 lhelr
daughter, Clara Bel HELM, 90 John r. Ga.
no rhmslay m0ruiur. January tenth at
halfpasl ten ooocs, stafford, Kentucky
Invitations are on 10 the marriage GER
ca y0fMr. \. J.Btsq IN Mics Leda ~. Al
leu oi'rsrrrll, nt '7a NJ y, On SOUTH
Tuagdav i0ih ~ i.3l o. m,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-08

At this season many fires are due to over
heated stoves. aud even il you are watch
ul. Your ueighbor may not be-, so do not
rely on this for safely. but protect your
prSperty beyond a doubt, with policy in
Jonn :. AldshoiTs agency, the fret 10 pay
lJsse, In The big fire October Gtn.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-08
No. GO5 Main street.

shs VA, very mad when the express agent
told her the true state oi
affairs, aud made use OF
fome very pronounced remnrks ex'
pressed With n vehemenoe that evinced n
Willingness TO tack what she said. She
wanted 10 know II che could not take the
trunk by paying the express charges, aud
the scent told her she could not, she
hiei awav 20 Justice Edwards aud swore
out a writ ssquesterlng II, aud nov 4
adorns tho Office OF the above named
nuurt.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-08
mn ltrrcIIANTs, rXCuANor,

Work on tho a.srchauts' Exchange has
suspended temporarily on account Of tho
supply at stone being used in the consi ruc.
tion of tho building giving out. II IL
brought f.om some OF the norlheaslern
counties and for some unknown cause the
regular supply has failed TO srdve for sew
alll daYs pnal.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-08
DIsTIlI,T COURT.

The iai locket was called in the district
court Yesterday. This prisoners TO be tried
were brought into court and counsel was
appo nted by the court to defend those
who were unable to fee an attorney. The
only case tried yesterday was the case OF
the STATE Va C1rnelius coffee. charged with
inc theft OF q r.pg. The jury gave him two
vanra.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-08

SENT FREE FOR SIX CENTS POSTAGE
our magnidcenuy illusrated catalogue u,bOJ
Il'ustratOnE.l ..-...., 90
MFRMOO & JACCARD JFWELRY Co,
Fourth and Locust streets st. Louis, mo-
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-08

"Prickly Ash Bitlers, is purely vegetable
In composition. 10 acts directly on the
liver, kidneys, stomach aud bowels, afford
lnr Milf nmh rnre I'm MI CAaes.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-08

Burnett. the plumber, keeps hrst-class
mechanics. repairs pipes on short notice.
Pumps OF all kinds. Telephone orders, 81
AInit
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-08
BEWARE Of INVITATIONS

Oils IMMINENT IYTIDE AyMoNI 4
II cures 4frra.r q. face achr D. furnaf,su|
gnut ta.tei ff' chiiblains. r 70 thr ~. erd
sin.lar. hfu'sas ard wounds OF every efure II
mar o. niimL The rema'kshe lures IN
rcmeiv has 81 c,ci cirss-s % % ore Of mi
rncsi inn rfant and vaiuahle -fucdics evf|
ai..lrefed or the cur. arf r-ret 90 lein. Sod
BIZ CRDWDUs & BALDWIN.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-08

pa ~ his made miserable by tia,
Shilah's Cure " ~. reme-
Sold by W. IL. Patterson Il Co
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1884-12-12
PresIdent,x Wives.

President Harrison died in Office before
his wife had cov,e TO Washington.
Martha Skleton, the beautiful wife Of
the red-headed and frsIkled Jefferson, had
been dead nineteen years before her hus-
band was elected.
Hannah Hoes, the consort OF the foxy
Van Buren, lay in her grave seventeen
years before President jackson made him
his successor.
President Arthur Is the same ags that
President Tyler was when he married Miss
Julia Gardner during the last year Of his
presidential term. He was 81 years OF
age and she lsss than 20.
Rachel Donelson, the wife Of the hot.
headed but courily Gen. Jackson, had her
dresses made 10 take her place as mi.ires,
OF the executive mansion, but died three
months before old Hicory was inaugura.
ted
President Arthur 10 the exact age Mark
Anthony was when lie became ensmored
OF Cleopatra, and, strange Nh It may he
the dusky quesn was the same age as Mis-,
Frelinghuyssn, tho Presidents fance
when she killed herself.
President Arlhur's first wife will have
been buried FIVE years next January. She
was married 10 him in 81. Johns Church
Washington, which lie now attends, and
where he has placed a window to her mem
ory. He occnpie. the same pew she sat ir
when she Was girl.
The Prssidents' wives now living ar,
Mrs. Polk, at Nashville; Mrs. John Tyler
at Richmond: Mrs. Grant, in New Jersey
Mrs. Hayes, in Fremont, and Mrs. Gar
field, In Cleveland. OF these the widows
Mrs. Polk. Mrs. Tyler and Mrs. Garfield
draw from tho government pensions oi
10 600 q year each.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1884-12-12
NO COMPROMISE.

lthiShbo ANS'r"I
The men who conceived and executed
the audncious fraud in the 2d district OF
the 18th ward have been run down and the
proof is at hand for their conviction. NoD
let them be punished Aud let every man
who has borne a part in the crime share
the punishment. 1t will not do to say
that the engraver and printer and go-be.
tween are innocent people. They knew
perfectly well that The copy Of the Rerub-
lican ticket, which they were asked to
prepare ten days after The election, WAS want
ed for no honest and proper purpose. The
story of the engraver that he believed the
block was given him TO test his speed, up
on a wager, is an imperlinent falsehood
He and the printer were engaged in \ con-
spiracy upon the 18th ward ballet box, and
they should take their ylaces, beside the
Judges who actually did the Muffing, n,
the bar Of the court for trial. And Jnstice
will never have her own until the whole
company is fitted out with stripes at Joliet.
Above all things there must be no COM
promise. Men who stuff ballot.poxes, and
men who advise and assist in ballot-box
stnffing, must be punished. We refuse ut
terly TO believe the rumor that rome Of
Gen. LoeAN's friends now propose to COM
promise upon condition that Gen LOGAN
shall receive enough democratic votes to
insure his election TO the United States
Senate. Such bargain would ruin any
man eng ged in ii, and We know Of nothing
that Gen. LOGAN has ever done which
would furnish ground for the belief that he
would be guilty Of such an act. There is
but one thing to be done, and that is 10
punish the rnscals, and punish them all.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1884-12-12
LETTER FROM wANDERER
Msrionville, Mo. Dec. 8, 1884.

Msrionville, Mo. Dec. 8, 1884.
DEAR JoURNAL:-A few items by way
Of remembrance. The weather thus lar
has been most delightful for outdoor labor
and for camping life. The crops Of wheat,
oats and potatoes here were fully up TO the'
average, but corn, owing to a late plant
caused by = snow storm in April, WAS
rather short. 1t is now worth 35 CTS per
bushel, snapped. They very rarely
"shuck" corn here. The apple crop Of
southwest Missouri and north western
Arkansas was abundant and of excellent
quality, and owing to the many different
patents Of evnporaiors will dry nicely from
fifteen bushels Of green frnit, with one
woman TO tend them, up to three hundred
bushels, with Eve hands and night relief
Of the same number. They cost from
twenty-five dollars up 10 three hundred
and fifty dollars each. Sulphur 10 used in
drying, 10 bleach the fruit and give 1t a
nice appearance. The evaporated fruit
sells al from 8 to 7 cts per pound.
Already the disastrous effects Of the late
pres,dential contest are beginning to be felt
In stringent money mark I, and general
shrinkRge OF values. The ex-rebels are
jubilnnt and are already boating that the
pension laws will now be modified so as to
transfer all widows and childrens' claims
and perhnps some others to compensate
disabled rebels. They appear TO be, and
no doubt are, in dead earnest in the mat
ter. They probably will be old men when
they get 1t.
WANpERER,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1884-12-12
The Hooking Valley Strike.


The New York Herald's account OF the
relations involved in the long strike of the
Hooking Valley coal miners may be color.
ed somewhat in favor OF the mine owners,
but after making allowance for this there
still remains state of affairs which is not
pleasant to contemplate. The mine-owners
state that, although their vein is unusually
thick and Of good quality, they are under
sold all along the lake region. In conse-
quence of this, and the slackening of their
local trade through the depression in the
iron business, they found themselves two
years ago upon the verge of bankruptcy.
Upon investigation they discovered that
men orking in their ten-feet coal veins
could earn nearly twice rs much rs those
working in veins of the ordinary thickness.
Accordingly in March last the companies
posted notices informing the men OF their
difficulties, and asking then, TO concede a
reduction of wages sufficient TO enable the
operators to hold their market. To this
the men paid no attention. June 20 tho
owners posted notice that on and after
the 23d tina company would pay only 60
cents a ton instead of 70 cents, the rate es-
tablished by the Miners union. There
upon the men went out. The company
waited until July and then announced a
new rate OF so cents n ton, and the old
hands having been discharged, they pro-
ceeded to collect a new act, which, owing
to the superior ease of their working, they
had no trouble In doing,
The strike has beon in operation ever
since, upon the part Of the old men. 1t is
said that majority OF the miners would
prefer to 60 back TO work, bat the union
prevents. The new men were not import
ed from Europe. az has been falsely repre-.
sented, but collected from Virginia and
other parts of this country. Their lives
have been made burden 10 them. Ter
roriLing bands have prowled about the
country, burning barns, houses, bridge.
and in some cases setting FIRE TO the veins
of coal. A standing army of policemen
has been OH duty for some months. Ar
rests are now being made, and q check APP
pears to have been put upon the disorders.
The deplorable consequences OF such 3
reign OF anarchy are obvious. The strik,
has involved ioss Of wages amounting
as estimated by a Philadelphia paper, te
| upward Of $1,000, 900. Tho strikers have
now applied to the labor unions through
| ont the country to take up their cause
Aside from the loss OF wages by the idl,
workuien, large amount OF property hal
been destroyed, which there will be an at
tempt to saddle upon the counties in whicl
the disturbances have taken place. Man,
men who would have been glad to worl
have been prevented. II is evident tha
this form OF argument involves msnifol'
hardships to innocent non-combatanis
There needs to be an international cod
defining the legitimate and illegilimats il
these industrial wars. They belong to
rude and lawless age.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1884-12-12
NOTES..

Some ono has asserted that a political
contest Is "a dirty pool" Let the people
rec to that. Appoint some one TO dip ont
the pool and wash II clonn or fill the pu,rid
pit with salt or burn il out with fire and
brimstons. This republic has no need Of
such a pool. Make the furnace seven
times hotter than it Is wont to be heated
and bs sure 10 put all the lies and Sian
ders uttered during a political campaign
into the hottest fire and give them the
benefit OF 4 white heat. A man or woman
who utters falsebood in the heat OF polit.
ical strife ought TO wear straight jncketf for
4 while whether their names ase prefxed
with an Hon. or sufixed with q d. D. A
political lie has as much of smudge in Il
as any other kind, and the politician who
gives utterancs to one should have that
enough to effect radical cure, or some
certain death. When tho soul OF truth
goes cut Of political body it is dead, or
ought to be. The republican or any other
party must live or die on ITS record. Who
sought to rupture the Union and establish
a Southern Confederacy? The Democratic
party-the north wing called Copperheads,
and the south Rattlesnakes. Who con-
auered the rebellion and preserved the
Union? The republican party. composed
Of patriots from all parties. IL this the
record7 Why then try 10 falsify the re.
cord Which party has been all tho time
and is now in favor Of the protection Of
home industries, Of temperance, taxes for
revenue on whisky instead of wheat, on
vice instead Of virtue, of giving the
negroes education and rights at the polls;
OF wiping ont that plague spot of Nor
monism; Of giving a pension to the soldiers
of the Grand Army of the Republic? The
republican party. Who is now and has
been opposed to each one and all Of the
above measures? The Democratic party.
Who is a tetotaler, a prohibitant, favored
the Maine law, and has by every act and
word aided the cause Of temperance who
has been true to his family, true to his
fellow men and true TO hia country, and by
twenty years service in Congress proved
himself to be one Of the truest and wises,
statesmen of ths sge? Was it James e.
Blainef Then why try to blacken his re-
cord and destroy his reputation? F? Nc
Rev. or d. ID. or other person has been able
to nail single lie uttered by this man
whs stands q peer among the best Of men
A drunken sot to say the least is no wors,
than sianderer. We should prefer th,
sst to live by and die by. A temperance
man, although called ST., may yet dwell
among "dogs and sorcerers and who're
mongers and whosoever loveth and msketl
lie." @.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1884-12-12
1t may be that the Indian question may

II may be that the Indian question may
yet be solved before the race becomes sx-
tinct. Besides paying them the sums ior
their current support, which our treaty
obligations call for, the cheapest thing Is
10 educate their children. Secretary Tel
Ter says that We owe them, according 70
cur own books, more than $4,00o,0o0 upon
this score. The Indisns thsmssIvss desire
schools and civilization. There are now
sighty-ens boarding schools and seventy
six dsy.sshools under government control.
DiHsrsns denominations Of Christians sup.
port twsnty-thrss schools entirely, and
furnish isschers for fourteen more. To
show how ready the Indians are 10 learn,
the Secretary states that the Chilocco
schooi, which opened last January with =
cspsc,ty Of I60 children, has had an aver
age attendance Of 1853. Such crowding Ia
the rule In sll lhs Indian SCHOOL, Man
uai.lsbor schools are the only wsy thus fer
discovered In which the Indian can be
educated. With care and good msnsge-
sssnl some Of these establishments can Le
made nearly self supporting.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1884-12-12

Chicago Neps: Mr.. Hendricks seems
TO have made the mistake Of thinking he
had been elected TO be the government.
Ever since the day he was notified OF his
nomination, when he told the committee
that the vice presidency had always been
regarded as a shelf, but he would make
something out Of the effics, he had para
dsd up and down ssif he were the one i'm
portaht person on the ticket Unless we
mistake Gov. Cleveland's character, We
shall soon have the satisfaction Of seeing
Mr.. Hendricks putting in seven days
per week attending strictly to his own
business.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1884-12-12

Chicago News: The Ohio custom OF par
is very pretty bit oi sentiment, and as
such is likely to meet the commendation
oil sentimental people. But we gravely
doubt the wisdom OF mixing sentiment
with such matters. One convict pardoned
may not make much difference, but If one
why not two7 II justice demands the
punishment OF criminals sentiment should
not work their release. There is ample
room for the s,tisfaction of the charitable
de,irca that rise with the Thanksgiving
day'ssun. There are poor, honest, law
abiding people enough to absorb all the
charity that this world is overburdenej
with.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1884-12-12
Preparing for 1883.


Dead" these democratic papers call Mr..
Blaine. Defeat kills man at his age"
they say. Let us sec. Mr.. Blaine is now
"a years old, That he is in pretty good
health his remarkable exerlions during
the recent campaign have proved.
Andrew Jackson was born in 1867. He
was nominated as the ideal Of the demo-
cratic party, and was defeated for the
presidency in 1924. He was then 81 year,
old. Four years later he was elected
four years after that he WAS el.cled again.
From the time his second term rf office
expired to the day of his death. though a
private citizen, holding no office, and seek
ing nnne, lie was the most powerful man
IN American politics. MIR. Blaine may
never be president; and may never he n
candidate again. B,r in any c-se it is too
early to order the coffir, gentlemen.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1884-12-12
Ohio National Guard,

The Ollie National Guard now consists
of eighty. seven companies of infantry and
eight batteries of light artillery. The
companies OF infantry are attached MS fol
lows: Firs, Regiment, 7 companies; Sec
ond Regiment, compsEies; Third Kegi-
ment, companies; Fifth Regiment, 7
companies; Sixth Regiment, 8 companies
Seventh Regiment, 6 companies; Eighth
Regiment, 7 companies; Ninth Battalion,
8 companies; Thirteenth Regiment,
companies; Fourteenth Regiment, 9 com.
panies Sixteenth Regiment, 8 companies.
Two companies nre unattached. During
the six years ending with the year 1883
the average annual expenditures on ac-
count of the Ohio National Guard, were
$l02 0S2.56. The average strength was
6,649 men.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1884-12-12

George Kimberlin, as In Wood County, o.,
VS.. (Treas, DC. Court Of
Frances N. Secor, ct ai.\ Common Pleas.
By virtue of an order of sale, issued in the
above entitled Cause. by the Clerk Of the Court
of Common Pleas Of Wood County, Ohm, and
to me directed and delivered, l will offer for
sale at public vendue. at the front door Of the
Court House, of said county, in the village Of
Bowling Green, on
Tuesday, January eth, 1855,
Between 10 and IL O'Clock A. NJ. of said day,
the following described real estate. situate in
the county Of Wood and State nf Ohio. to wit
The west half Of In.lot No. 554 and the east
NJ feet of In lot M. 55l, in the village Of Per-
~ sburg.- appraised at 5000.
GEORGE NJ. BROWN, Sheriff.
J. q. TRorr. Ph'fs AWy.
Dec. 4, 1884. 35eS7.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1884-12-12
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. MAoAzINr for

Iotttbous-I EIEhbON . mAoALiNE LOT
January Is certainly the most beautiful
number ever issued, even OF that progress
sive lady's book. There are two steel en-
cravings. each gem In it's way. "The
Rag Baby" after the celebrated German
artist, Knaus and "A Bud among Bios.
sons" after the hardly less celebrated
Carl Schon. Next, there is colorsd pat
tern for . curtain border, &c., q most sx-
quisits and costly affair; at retail II would
cerlainly coat City cents. The double sized
fashion plate, printed from steel. and col
ored BY hand, 10 also miracle Of beauty.
For lad les or families Of refinement, Peter.
son 10 the magazine; and Its price Is as
low as its merits are high, for Il Is but two
dollarss year, with great deductions TO
clubs, and costly premiums 10 persons
getting up clubs. Address Chas. J. Peter.
son. 500 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa.