davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-14
VII. TiIden Not Candidate.
HIS PHYSICAL CONDITION NOT BAD AS REPRE-.


An Atlanta, Ca. Constitution correspondent who
Interviewed Mr.. S. j. Tilden, made a remark "a
him about the general verdict seeming TO point 70
a reconciliation At Chicago OF the old ticket and
ciate it; but viii not allow the OF my name.
/ know that reformed the politics OF New York
ten years ago. was more able then than now It
would be berculean task 20 undertake 10 reform
matters now OF the general government After
twenty years OF misrule and mismanagement, cor
ruption mas become fixed. and the most vigorous
efforts Will be necessary 10 eradicate IL i don't
feel that my condition would allow me 10 cope
with 1t. IN my letter four years ago stated why
would not allow the use OF my name. It was dis
credited The same reasons now urge, and they
have become stronger for am four years older
and am more in1rm now than tnen. would urge
that the idea be discontinued for IL is not right
that / should undertake To do that which am
physically unable 10 do"
The correspondent says OF Mr.. T1ldeD's physical
condition. His uterance was fee BILE and scarcely aud
ibe at short distance, through some trouble with
the throat But the comparatively strong man be-
fore whom sat had agreeably surprised me by hin
easy movements certainly portrayfng not the char.
acterfSIlcs OF confirmed invalid; mis- conversation
was quick. and he seemed 10 take much Interest in
the subjects OF which he spoke. mo, am not 40
bad as have been pictured" said he, In reply to
my expression OF surprise as 10 his health. 81 arn
feeble ana prostrated from a life OF exertion bus
nv doctors are positive that my vital organs are
perfectly sound. Oh, no! I am being made fae
worse than really am"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-14
COMPLEXION BLEMISHES
COMPLEXION BLEMISHES.
COMPLEXION BLEMISHES

u Acne, White or red inhamed pimples on the
cheeks. forehead and nose: affects both sexes
and cheeks.
3. Iyer spots) Brown. dark. muddy looking spots
tNasal Erythema )-Redness and oiliness OF the
5 jstppled Skin Coarse, deep pores on cheeks and
&. Freckles. Moth. Tan Sallowness Birth hmarks are
annoying comI eIlon dscolOratons of which readily
yield TO true Derlnatological skill
DR.. VAN DYCK beautifies the Complexion Hair Fve
brows Eyelashe and Hands, successfully treats the
annoying Bes Discoloration aud Defect Does ncy
use Cosmetic, Enanels. Paints Dyes His treat
Inent Is Scientific Purifying Beaufyng Artistic and
Dr, VAN DYCK. Dernatolog1st, No. 20 Grant Place
bit 9Th and 10Th and has devoted 20 years Of his
lie to the study and practice Of Dermatoogy He has
studied AMAZED and treated every Of complexio
at almost perfection in their The Doctor
rsu1r ,s gr'e 81 inedcne ana surxery and has edu
consult him with every confidence in his skill He num-
Washington Baltimore and Philad lphis In regard to
refrrences certificates of cures Dr. VAN DYCK wants
his patients nor pnblish Of He e re
eelves art almost every day through those who have
LADIES. if you hav any beIish defect of the com
p.enio skin hands hair matter what the nature
at ONCE and You can rely 1t that bis treatment
will give you entire satisfaction.
skn coIns harsh dry freckled discolored itchy and
ernPdi's M 60 n"nfss oi 5sanent OF few months now
shonld maxi their enxae,n.nts early The doctors
] are b tnroEsd daily by the elite of America Re
and one y, p AN bcK pr4
sh 1s&s snd shS
Affections right herr i'll Washington without the least
and 6e NJ G2ant a Face Dbak bekesa at
9Th and 10th and & and Il strsets Hours: a m to !
case and send three stamps for feb29 f&tuSt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-14
Archbishop Gibbons RepudiainV Pub.
lIshc6 lnferNieNNA n ill Him.

BALTIMORE, March H-lnteryiews with Arch.
bishop Gibbons after his arrival Ia New York last
Tuesday appeared ln several papers on Wednesday
and thursday. These reported ana published in.
teryiews. IN 80 Tar they relate 10 ecclesiastical
matters and purpOrt 10 give his opinions or COM
mentS thereon. are entircly unauthorized. Some
gentlemen connected with the press met the arch
bishop. ana m conversation with them ne made
Only few remarks on general topics, hut gave no
expression of opinion ecclesiastical subjects nor
on the work or the coming council. The archbishop
arrived Ia Baltimore YESTERDAY evening
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-14
DERMAToLoeY.
PERSONAL BEACTY.
PERSONAL BEAUTY.
PERSONAL BEAUTY.
PERSONAL BEATTY

From the earliest ages personal beauty has received
the highest tribute from has been
ing theme for the poet and universal subject of song
and praise 1t has caused e rise and fall of empirs
and has led armies to victory.
Personal beauty is of the sweetest charms Of
man. and ts akin to admiration and worship that the
man who has never bowed to its influence is devoid
the principles of true manhood. The Of culture
OF science and learning the untItored and the
innocent child with accord involuntarily acknowl-
edge its powers.
The first attributes OF personal beauty and female
loveness are fresh pure clear peerless and beautiful
conipiex exlon. regular uniform eyebrows and lashes
healthy. vigorous uIurant hair and soft white pretty
hands; and their preservation cultivation care and
treatment Is indication OF Cleanliness neatness
and refinement.
Is wonan's privilege to look beautiful 1t is ex-
ted OF her to be attractive and pretty possible
as long as she can
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-14
The Keifer-BOynton Inquiry.


A subcommittee OF the committee Investigating
the charges against a. v. Boynton held a meeting
in the United States hotel In this city, to-day
the purpose of allowing Mr.. Merrick to cross-exm-
Inc Mr. Elder, who Is confined to his room by Ill
ness. Nothing OF importance bearing on the case
was elected and the only interest centered in the
replies OF the witness to queries to his desire TO
secure employment in the Department OF Justice in
connection with the letter written by Mr. Kelfer to
the Attorney General vouching for his good char
acter. He said that he thought he could earn $40
day as well as some democrats could earn 500, and
that he had seen Mr.. Merr1ck In New York seeking
In vain to find John A. Walsh, while he (witness)
saw Walsh every day. In reply to a question as TO
whether he knew Walsh's present whereabouts he
said that that was his business, and refused fur
ther information.
The full committee met at the Capitol at noon.
CHARLES s. GARFIELD CoRREcTS his TESTIMONY.
At the request OF Mr. Coleman the committee
permitted Charles s. GARFIELD to take the stand to
make certain corrections In his previous testimony.
In reply to the questions to whether he had ever
been arrested elsewhere than in Indiana, and
whether he had ever been charged with crime else
where, he had replied that he had not. He now
wished to change his answer to the Affirmative.
CroSs-eXamlned by Mr.. Boynton.-WitnesS had
once been arrested on the charge OF giving man
named Smith counterfeit money, but he had been
discharged.
The committee ruled out question by MI. Boyn-
ton as to whether witness had not been discharged
on the testimony OF lady In his family which Went
to prove an aitbi.
THE LAST WITNESSES.
Joseph Turney, banker Of Cleveland, testified to
the good character Of Garfield In that city while
he resided there Did not know Gar1eld's reputa-
ton In Bryan
The defense placed Mr. John B. McCarty, of the
Baltimore Sun, upon the stand. Nh. McCarty said
that he was secretary OF the meeting Of cOrrespon-
dents In the press gallery took the minutes OF the
meeting, rearranged the resolution condemnatory
OF eX-Speaker Keller, and knew that Gen. BOyntOn
opposed the resolution
Mr. Chas. F. Towles, correspondent OF the Boston
fiA1f h6hx
against the resolutions.
Gen. Boynton then offered to prove the correct
ness OF Mr.. BarrettS statement concerning
his conversation with Mr.. Ketfer, but the
offer was ruled out as not offered at the proper
time.
THE CASE CLOSED
The case was then closed on both sides. They Will
begin Immediately to go over the testimony and
prepare their report. The counsel on both sides
will be allowed to present written argument with
In week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-14
The Murder os Zora nurus.


CHICAGO, March IA disuat,h IN the n,,i,,
A6'rS ifoin Poier>hurc. IL, dated yesterday s1vas
the following additional p5rI larS ~ he Sissncs,
Ia Tie trial ol T. - tarprut,r Tor Tho tnurl,r of
Fora Burns: ON The cr1~~-,.N .Nlrutnation II Nrs
Dukes. sister az The numbered 1-rl ~. Ia, VS.
brought ont that Xara p'CtINed aftruftors frnr,
Uhcr young mrn besides pDw Culha1r her afri-
Ahrfd. " lie >h'A2n, Chauhrrmald In the PsA,-
pentcr coming out II the room assigned Ia Fora
Burns on the morning of the day thar they were In
Peoria Ihe adjoining room, assigned 10 Carnen-
WAS clad In dl~ter, but had her dress OF The
examination Of olher witnesses elected nothing
new.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-14

NEW YORK, March 1.-THE business failures OF
TIE last seven DAYS throughout the country, re-
ported to X. g. Dun a Co.. number for the United
states la. ana Tor canada and the provinces AZ a
total OF 2lG as compared with 212 last week; de-
cr'Hr oi ID faiIlS The DECREASE Il principally I'm
the western, middle and New England states Can
ada had the same number of failures as last week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-14

SANDWICH. MASS, March 1.-THE laborers on the
Cape cod snip canal REFUSED TO 20 to work this
morning, ana say that they Will not return until
oVtter food Is furnished 10 them. Some Intend TO
leave, while others VIII await the Result Of their
strike They say II Is hard 10 tell who is 10 blame
he cnnk II IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-14
(By Central and South American Cable.)
Souft American NeNCs.

LIMA March II, Via GaiVeStOR-The Nantonero9
abandoned Chlucha after SeiZing much property
force sent In pursuit.
II is stated that Gen. If'rola visited Gen. Lynch.
coiLlnanding the Chliian forces, on Wednesday and
hal a lonE Interview.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-14
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

ST. IoUis. March IA dispatch from Harris
hurg H.. SAYS "Details OF the damage done hy hs
tornado which passed over part OF Saline county
last Tuesday are Just being learned Six farm
houses were destroyed aBd several others unroofed
and badly damaged. 4 dozen or more barns and
other outhuildinCs were torn TO pieces. Much
damage was also CAUSED 10 fences cribs and other
farm property.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-14

NEW YORK, March l4.-Not a little amusement
was created this morning at the expense the dyn-
alillte advocate, oHunVNan RoSSst- That worthy.
In an Interview published to-day on the alleged
dynamite explosion AT Fuham. England on We'd
nt-sday. Is reported as saying that he knew three
days ago that IL would occur, and he could II hs
would, tel the time and place at which the next
one would occur. To-day the fact comes from Lon
don That the supposed dynamite outrage was simply
the explosion o1 toy belonging TO a Fulham child.
Ro>Sas preuenslonS 10 roreknowledge are at a dis
COOnf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-14
Representative Ellis ExOnerated.
THE RESOLUTION ADOPTED BY THE INvRsTIGATINt
COMMITTEE.

COMMITTEE.
The House committee on post Offices and post
roads Investigating certain charges against Repre-
sentative Ellis, OF Louisiana, unanimously adopted
this morning the following resolution:
ReSOlred, That after an examination OF all wit
neSSeS produced before the committee pro and con,
and fun Investigation OF the charges rejecting
upon the Hon. E. John Ellis. Representative from
louisiana In connection with the star route frauds
recently published, the committee are OF opinion
that the charges are utterly grOundleSS and un-
supported by the evidence.
The chairman was authorized to draft and report
to the House a resolution embodytng the substance
OF the foregoing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-14
Canadian usrexxers.

OTTAWA, oNT., March IA large deputation Of
brewers Is here To consult with the pyernment In
reference 20 the malt duty, the license act and
other matters affecting their business
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-14
spotherEat,lS Sno,U slid.

DENVER, COL, March ll.-1he Aspen stage which
arrived ar I"ddvllle Al midnight last night brought
news of "A fatal SNOW Slide on the Aspen mountain
last Monday night. Three employees OF the Vallejo
mine, George Marshall. Wm. o'Brien and John
Mctiiniity, were Killed, and Mike Higgins, another
miner. Is missing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-14
Capitol Notes.

propriated. ''-~ 0''''' *''''' ~
Capitol Notes.
NO STAR ROUTE INVESTIGATION TO-DAY.
MT Springers committee did not resume the star
route investigation, as was expected this morning.
On account OF the engagements OF some members OF
the committee. Tomorrow the examination OF
Mr.. Cook Will be continued.
INDIANA DEMOCRATS FAVOR MCDONALD FOR PREsI-
DENT.
Representative Matson, OF Indiana, chairman OF
the committee invalid pensions, says "there Is no
doubt that the Indiana delegation in the national
democratic convention will be for Mcdonald" He
says the Indiana democrats sincerely regard
Mcdonald as the strongest man the party can NOM
mate, and they will give him cordial and deter
mined support.
sEcoND-CLAss MAIL MATTER.
The bill introduced in the Senate to-day by Mr.
Brown to provide for the reduction OF the rate OF
postage on mail matter OF the second class pro-
vdeS that after the 1st OF October next the rate
postage on mail matter OF the second class mailed
from the Office OF the publisher. including sample
copies, or sent from news agency to actual sub
scrloers, shall be one cent per pound or fraction
thereof
THE LANDREAU CLAIM.
The petition OF John c. Landreau and accompa:
nytng papers In the matter OF claim preferred by
him against the government Of Peru for alleged
discoveries OF guano deposits was to-day referred
to the committee on foreign affairs of the House,
Os IL,
written request OF Robert Christy, attorney for
Landreau. This claim has been made conspicuous
not only On account Of the large amount demanded,
but because OF the favorable cOmmendatiOn OF the
claim by Mr.. Blaine when Secretary OF State.
NAVAL AFFAIRS.
The House committee On naval affairs to-day
Instructed Representative Gof to report favorably
q bill providing that the assistant astronomers at
the naval observatory be commissioned as assist
ant astronomers, with the same pay and privileges
alloWed assistant naval constructors, and that
hereafter the position Of assistant astronomer
Shall be filled by competitive examination. Mr..
Balentine was instructed to report favorably q
after thirty years service.
POSTAL SAVING BANKS AND LOTTERY ApyRRrIsE-
MENTS
The House committee on post offices and post
roads to-day ordered adverse reports all bills pro-
v1d1ng for the establishment Of postal saving
banks Several members OF the committee favor
the SYSTEM but think 1t is not expedient at present
An adverse report was also ordered on the bill pro-
hlblting the transmission through the mails OF
newspapers containing lottery advertisements.
ACCUMULATION OF BUSINESS IN THE HOUSE.
Business continues to accumulate in the House.
While very little is done towards getting rid of it.
To-day the number OF bills on the calendar OF the
whole house on the state OF the union was ninety
W bllS. on the private calendar 300 and there are
100 Senate bills on the Speakers table, and there
are special orders With this accumulation OF
business, the appropriation bills are Just coming
forward, and the tariff question is about ready to
demand attention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-14
The Fenian Campaign I'm Manitoba


VEINS
~. fAUi- MINI. NarNh IA dispatch nom
farko. II. T., says: l NuSnal activity preyAi,ed
among The Fenians yest' rday. II was learned thas
the committee which had gone 20 Manitoba had re>
ported that there would he some startling develop
mcntS In a few weeks The Fcnians are said 10
nave .so hreoch-lo3dnS rifles at q point within q
sLort ul>iau.e "i ti' lTfnil'r. and that as
Their plans arr completed ana the time for action
has arrived. al COMMUNICATION With Manitoba Will
tT STOPPED. The report uf the cuulmitts,, shows
In The whole rr0NInNe " NanltnhA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-14
A Pay Gar i'm Dauyer

GALVESTON, TN, March IA spasial from
sherman SAYS; large posse lerl here yesterday
mon Vas waiting 20 rob The pay car OI The Ms
sOnr parllC rallNAE. - -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-14
LESrES GooDs.

LESrES GooDs
SPICED SALMON
FRESH SALMON
SMOKED SALMON
BARATAR1A SHRIMP9
FRESH LOBSTER
SMOKED HAIIBUT
SMOKED IOTOMAC HERRING
SOUSED MACKEREI.
FRESH MACkEREI.
BROILED MACKEREL.
MACkEREL IN TOMATO SAUCE
P1CKLED OYSTERS
CANNED OYSTERS.
YARMOUTH ELOATER PASTE
ANCHOVY PASTE.
BONEIESS HERRING.
GOLDFISH BALLS
ROLLED COD vISH
LITTLE NECK CLANS
C. c. BRYAN,
NEw sTOREl
mhs-6t 1913 New York avenue northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-14

Ne,rs from Austin ays:-1he funeral OF Ben.
Thompson, one OF the victims OF the san Antonio
double murder, which took place yesterday, was
terian minister, conducted the religious services.
The Knights OF Pythias carried out their ritual at
the house and cemetery. Sixty carriages were in
the procession,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-14
4 prfaultiuy Teller

ST. IOrIs. March I4.-Frrl7k y. Dietrich. the TEL
Ter In the Lacleie bank of this cty, Is a iefaulter
- the amount ~ about s:a.eO Dietrich left tht,
cIty tNO weeks ago on a leave OF auseIl,,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-14
The Newspaper Copyright Hill.
Mr.. HENRY WATTERSON EXPIAINs IT

Hon. Henry Watterson appeared before the 1oint
committee on the library this morning and made
An argument In support OF the newspaper copy
right bill In answer to inquiries by members of
the committee, MI. Watterson said the misappre-
hension with regard to the scope Of the bill had
grown out OF the fact that the original draft pro-
v1ded for excluSiveneSS in published matter for a
period of forty eight hours, which time was subse-
quently reduced TO twenty-fosr hours. Both forms
son said, and the present bin, granting COPY
right for eight hours, was all that was sought 6y
the promoters OF the measure. Its object was SIM
publication. He illustrated the purpose Of the bill
and the evil which 1t was designed TO correct by
bar to the reproduction by afternoon newspapers
OF matter which had appeared in the morning
papers, and could not IN the remotest degree Affect
what Is known rs the ''cOuntry preSa"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-14
Execution i'm st Louis To-Day.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, March 14.-Matt Lewis, coiored,
was hanged here early this morning for the murder
OF his wife In october, 1870 The prisoner passed
quiet night and was attended this morning by Rev.
Smith Claiborne, OF the colored Zion church. All
the arrangements were perfect, and the execution
passed OF quietly. After post mortem exarnina-
ton the body turned over to friends, and public
funeral services were held in Rev. Mr. Claibornes
church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-14

AIDES ATTENTION!
LATEST PARTISAN MODES IN HAIR GODS
MILE NJ. j. PRAND1
WILL REMAIN UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE. AT
MRS NJ. j. HUNTS 1909 STREET,
To meet increasing demands for many customers
RHF. WAyESl INGLED BANGS.
These STYLES never be in he hairdressers hands
Always in order by plain cOmbng. Hair Dressed and
Banr's Shingle,i feb2S- I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-14
The Damage by the Ohio Floods.

CLEVELAND, OHIO, March 4-The Iron Trade Re-
rie,C Will publish tomorrow reports from twenty
one railways and thirty-four counties between
PttSburg and Cairo showing the number OF
bridges destroyed in the Ohio valley by the recent
the former being 635 feet and the latter GOA fee and
1t is estimated that the cost OF replacing them Will
be $4,000. The counties report the loss OF three
iron and f0rty-Seven wooden bridges. the total
length OF the former being 34 feet and the latter
5,9O4 feet, and the cost OF replacing Sl6S00. The
grand total CT bridges destroyed was fty-five and
the aggregate length 74A feet, and the estimated
cost OF replacing $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-14
kilograms to The Star.
NEW YORK CITY FRAUDS.

DAMAGING REPORT OF THE INVESTIGATORS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-14

free ship canal to connect the waters OF the Poto
mac river at Washington with the waters OF Chesa-
peake bay: OF these SURVEYS to extend from the
Eastern branch OF the Potomac to South river.
thence through to the Severn at Annapolis and
Win Such other surveys as he shall cause TO be
made, report to Congress at its next session: and
for the purposes OF this bill the Of 800 Is ap
prOpriated. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-14

IMPORTERS OF FRENCH WINES. COGNAC. CHAM
PAGNES AND CORDIAIS.
French C1arets 81 50 per gallon.
American native Wines, brADd1es and ChAmpoGue4
California. Virginia and Ohio, 23c. a bottle.
ROUX TAULEILE. lI4I Penn'a ave-
Agents for hrst-clsss houses. Bordeaux. burgundy
3lXls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-14

EASTER CARps
AND NOVELTIES
Now ready for early selections full line Of
PRANG'S EASTER CARDS
Just received. 500 boxes of FINE LINER PAPER AND
ENVELOPES. just opened III the Stationery Depart
ment. at the low price of 25c. per box
100 Cards engraved for 81
G. A. WHITAKER.
feb21 1105 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE
WASHINGTON CIRCULATING LIBRARY. sO7
w l4th street northwest, between Fl and / streets
Periodicals and New Publications constantly added.
1alS-2ms sMRS. q. +. WASHBURN CO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-14

FESo j. b. BURGESS. 512 1lrH STREET NORTH.
~ west-Oyste:s at 75c. per gal 2Oc per qt Select
c per qt. during the season Of Lent Select Oysters
III plate, 10c. fehl6. Inn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-14

mh12 WI. BALLANTYNE 4 SON. 42S 7th Street.
NEw Books.
Life at Puget Sound, by Leighton
Twelve Months Prison bysuean w Fletcher
Portraits of Places, by Henry James.
Beatrlx Randolph. by Julian Hawthorne
Co-Operatiye Housekeeping How Not To Do It and
How To Do 1t. by NJ F. Prince.
Th { ltle savage. by Edward King.
SO! Z. Unsung. by Lewis Morris
Life and Times OF S. s. Prentiss. by d. Shields
The Easter Cards and Novelties now open and IL
Will repay any on to Examine them for they
In greater variety more beautiful stock of Fine
Stationery aud Fancy Articles very full and coplete
mhS W HfNiORRISON AIS Pennsylvana avenue
DOCKS
ID Methodist Centennial Year Book
Spofford's Almanac. 1884
Our Continent. Monthly Parts
William the Silent, and the Netherland War
Ali the Pansy Story Books two volumes
~ c. c. PURSELI.
1ebZ3 4lS 9Th street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-14
Harvard 4 HUrcu1ssos

are the direct representatives of Messrs g. and F.
10" for all Their artistic productions Also deal in
MiSIoS TILES. and make the artistic treatment Of
nre-places and insierooksa specially feb6