davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1884-12-20

will prevent the trost from accommodating upon
them.
Do not buy fish that are frozen. The frost
destroys their flavor.
Poultry that has been frozen should never
be boiled. Roast it or give to the poor.
To remove the ice from your sidewalks,
sprinkle them plentifully with common kero'
sene.
Serve your mince pies hot, II they are tro-
zen. always put them in an oven htlf an hour
before dinner.
! To keep mix from freezing, pour o little
| melted butter over the surface of it and keep
in q dark place.
After removing your seal.skin sacque, al
ways brush the snow off it. If permitted to
| remain IL soils the fur.
Celery which has been made tough by freez'
ing may be made crisp and Brittle again by
thawing it out in cold water.
If you find the water pipes in your kitchen
frozen up, rub them brisklv with a wooden
cloth saturated with spirits of turpentine,
Omaha daily bee., 1884-12-20

last saturday night given at the Brunswick
hotel by her friends 60 commemorate the at
tsinment Of her twenty. hfth year on the oper-
attic staga.
Nine. Etelka Gerster is still retained by
sickness at Bologna. She has post
poned her '%'season" in Berlin until January
18th next, and her American tour until the
winter Of 1856.
The new piece in which Miss Clara Morris
is TO play at Days theatre in New York, the
coming spring, is an adaptation from the
French of NJ. George Ohmet. The leading
C character is q gypsy girl striving to rise from
a low degree to a higher.
NJ Achille Rixarde, son of the we'll known
music teacher in New York city, created
quite a sensation as o piano virtuoso at a re-
cent concert at the Chateau D,Eau, Paris.
His splendid Interpretation of MAX Bruch's
concerto in Giminor made him the artistic lion
of a very artistic entertainment
Ristoi's business is very great cities like
Milwaukee and Detroit giving her an average
OF 81, SEQ at slightly advanced prices. The
only poor house(the worst che ever played to
| in her life) was at Terte Hsute, Ind. The
peoples were all waiting until the next night
to see the big d."
Frank Farrell will manage Rose Coghlan's
/ starring tour next year, when that lady will
be seen in her play, written by Merivale, and
entitled, "Our joan" She will be taken in
August to California with q leading ctor, and
the play produced in San francisco with a
company picked up on the Pacific slope.
Lately the directors of the German theatres
have been forbidden to produce any plays in
whcih ancestors, or collateral relations, of the
Prussian royal fanny are represented, without
special permission. As Hamlet" may by
the relationship existing between the Prussian
princes and the houie of Denmark, be deemed
their ancestors, it Is not improbable that this
play, among others, will have to be struck OIL
the repertoires in the theatres of the Father
land.
In the Brunswick museum there is an
ancient document of the year 17S4-a theat'
rical p~lacard-with the following. I'VE
hereby command, for the comfort OF the pub
lie, that persons occupying the first row OF
seats have to lie down, the second to kneel,
the third to sit and the fourth to stand" An
other direction on the placard might well be
used quite often in these days as q guide for
puzzled audiences: "The pubic Is forbidden
to laugh, because the play is q tragedy"
'Shakespeare'means bankruptcy'is lisa remark
attribu ed to Boucicault. To Mr.. Jefferson
is credited the assertion that the great for
tunes of eminent actors is owing to their per
formsnces of Shakespeare plays. Edwin
Booths Hamlet has Melted him q large for
tune. Henry Il viug sustains his reputation
and wealth by his constant use of the plays OF
the great masters, and Robson and Crane,
who propose producing the comedy of Errors
next season at gre ter cost and care than has
ever yet been bestowed on a Shakespariar
revival, have already made more money arc
fame in the great play than all their Other
comedies, put together have brought them.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-12-20
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC,

Irving Is in Pttsburg next week.
The dramatic. papers ara raging n successfr3
war on enlarged opera bonnets.
Louise Pomesoy appeared this in hg
play 1.-The Orteast, . in Sew Yoak.
Dramatic progress has spread to Memphis,
The city is tc,have a new, hundred thousa nd
dollar theatre
Miss Fortescue, flushed with, $50, 900 of she
Gormoyle hoard, will Boon crCas the ocean and
star in "Pygnalion and "a alatsa."
Kate CARTONS company sterasd a fire n the
Oil City theatre and shen saEslched the panic
that ensuea. Catharine is az. old hand ~ the
nozzle.
Frank Mayo's 'Niordeck" mas been played
in Pullman, Aurora Rockford and Eaa Claire
and will be seen in. Minneapolis and "a. Paul
next wsek.
Friday of this week, All washingto 2, Brown.
ing's 'sBlot on the EsaNtcheon' was psa'
duced, for the first tiras in this c1untry, by
Lawrence BarreSa
Mapleson has sngaga3 the TENOR T~amasno,
for next season. lie will mako his debut
in LA Juive, and NILSSON will sing tho part
OF the Jewess>
Roland Reeds manager has ahree theatre
I offered him ia New York CITY for the pro
| dnotion of Fred Marsden's new comedy
"Humbug." One sill probably anawer th
purpose.
Salvini cwns and runs a vineyard aeanE19r
ence that yearly yields hira 1900 quarts o
wine, fetching him twenty cents Var quart IL
market. Through his asting and CT, SO econ
omy he has become wealthy.
Queen people out at Laramie They CAV
George 9. Min a 81, 800 house and guarantee
him 81 ,00e TO Lecture on Sunday. A purs
could be raised in the east to keep him on
west.
The new Standard theatre in New Yor
will open next Tuesday. An iron curtain an
the best appliances for safety against fire hay
been put in place. The auditorium is elegant
ly furnished.
EiMapleson's tour will begin eai lier than usul
this year. He has arranged TO reach Califol
mia in March, and he ia depending great do
D ueon the local popularity OF Mdlle- Nevada
that locality.
Adelina Patti was emit rtained at q dinu'
Omaha daily bee., 1884-12-20
i Nj A II 4!
A GROWING CITY

The remarkable growth Of Omaha
during the last few years Is q matter OF
great aetonishment to those who pay an
occasional visit to this growing city. The
development of tho Stool Yards-the
necessity of the Belt Limo Road-the
finely paved streets-the hundreds of new
residences and costly business blocks,
with the population of our city more than
doubled In the last FIVE years. All this
is o great surprise to visitors and Ia the
admiration of our citizens. This rapid
growth, the business activity, and the
many substantial improvements made a
lively demand for Omaha real estate, and
every Investor has made q handsome
profit.
Since the Wall Street panic last May,
with the subsequent cry of hard times,
there has boon less demaud from specula-
tors, but a fair demand from investors
seeking homes. This latter class are
taking advantage of low prices In build.
Ing material and are securing their homes
ut much less cost than will be possible .
year hence. Spectators, too can buy
real esta' . cheaper now and ought to take
sdysnt 9 of present prices for future
pro t..
The next few years promises greater
d vel opments In Omaha than the past
iv, years, which have been as good as
we could reasonably deslre. New man.
ufacturing establishments and large job.
bling houses are added almost weekly, and
all add to the prosperity of Omaha.
There arc many In Omaha and through
but the State, who have their money in
the banks drawing q nominal rate of in
%terest, which, If judiciously invested in
Omaha real estate, would bring them
much greater returnH. We have many
bargains which we ore confident viii
bring the purchaser large profits In the
near future.
We have for sale the finest resi-
Omaha daily bee., 1884-12-20
Two Ffightiul Falls.

i.
Pretty maiden in the street,
Tiny feet,
Fancy hose,
Suddenly strikes banana peel
With her heel
Down she goes.
Piercing shrek the maid emits
As she sits
Sudden down,
Striving to conceal her feet,
Small and neat,
With her gown,
Then she rises up in ire,
Eyes on fire.
Biushing bright,
Hurries rapidly along
Through the throng
Out Of sight.
Maid at the roller rink,
Cheeks Of pink
Pretty girl,
Puts the rollers on her feet
Sma and neat,
For a whirl.
Twice around the surface skates,
Tempts the fates-
Sudden crash;
Fearful strain on bone and muscle
Jams her hustle
AL to smash.
But no piercing shteak of fear
Do we hear,
As she falls
If the jar her temper siles
Still she smiles
Never bawls.
Boston Courier.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-12-20
o

''Once rsddie and plump.
Tho now . cold lump,
Beneath this old stump,
Lies Honest Joe Clunp,
Who wished his ~nsighbors no evil,
Tho now by deaths thump,
1t is laid on his rump,
And up he shall jump,
When he hears the last trump,
In triumph DER Death and the Devil"
-[Epitaph in a Scotch Churchyard.
ga winning card--The Christmas card.
Franklin undermined: Take care off you
husband, and your husband WILL take care OF
you.
The good resolutions broken last Janu.
ary con now be glued togetheTagain for
1885.
Though a member of a brass band may be
perfectly temperate, he taken his torn with
great regularity.
During the recent storm on the Chesapeake
many schooners of oysters, not beer, were cap.
siXed and their contents absorbed.
"Sharkskin' overcoats are the latest. FASH
ionable tailors as they gaze on thes-sbook
accounts think that not only the overc oaS but
q good many of their customers are sharks'kin.
o. In the Montana cattle towns a newspaper,a
shave and q glass of whisky all cost the same
price-25 cents. Tlie citizens make no OBJ
jections to these prizes save when they buy a
newspaper OF q shave.
A candidate for medical Aonors while euS-
jected to a severe examination was askedr.
How Would you sweat q patient for rheuma~
tism?" He replied. II wsnld send him
here to be examined
A young lawyer who afteY a prolonged
court ship secured a wife from whom he
speedily desired advorae mentioned his ap.
Llication for a release as,simply carrying his
Omaha daily bee., 1884-12-20
RELIGIOUS.

The new American Episcopal church al
Paris cost 5000, QUO.
The minimum salary of Presbyterian minis
tiers in Canada is now $751;, with a parsonage
1t is estimated that there are 46, 900, OOC
esipg D eople in this country, of whom Is, 900,
600 are Methodists, Q 600, 0C0 Catholics, and
IL, OOO, o. 10 Baptists. The remainder is divided
among , ;arious other denominations.
! The So preme court of Philadelphia has late.
ily made ' decision which affects ministers and
itheir rela SONS. In an opinion handed downit
decides I hat in a Presbyterian church the
E.riaht to install belongs to the Presbytery.
Tratil it sc, g proper to install, a candidate for
the pulpit oas no rigk5 thereto as pastor. ,
ANY att EN- t on the part of a minister to DIS
-sgaJd the i,,tion of the Presbytery is 'in VIC.
laiion Of the duly constituted authority of the
Ss% Re 4, be y Bee D1'tie courts. '
The st atistl d, given at the plenary council
show the CatkS4c chncloof this country has
one cardinal, archbishop, of New York; an
APOSTOLIC delee tie, thirteen other %archbishops
an Il cuadjutor archbishops, and sixty.one
1886 priests, IN 1873 churches and
chagels feed Their fsocks. In 70S seminaries,
colleges, and &C deInie 8 the higher education
of the y0nth of 10th. De xes is carried forward
The orphans, tie ase i, and the abandoned
are sheltered in sa@ sst!ums, .and the sick are
nursed in l39 fospdta Is. The church has
within fifty years luiIt and row ~snstains 2,532
Christian schools.
The gift by Miss Mary GGEendolin Caldwell
of Ssw York city, Of $500, 600 for the estab-
lishment of a Roman. Cath ohio university, is
the chief topic of CONVEX alton in Catholic cir
cles.in that city. Not that the gift was in any
sense a surprise, a5Aleast to the Young lady 3
acqIaintances, for It is an oEsn secret that sbe
has for some years int ended to benefit her
chraeh by a large donation and was only pua.
zled as to how she could best do, 80. Finally
she determined thaS her money could not be
better used than in sstablisb.ng q university,
where ecclesiastical and other, students corld
obt ha,th highest culture hot any modem
seat OF learning atfDTds.
English architects are engaged in discussing
the proper decoration of the interior of he
great dome of St.. Paul's GAttyt dral. They
ha Re- had laid before them tschnical i~llusSTa.
tons of the treatraSnt of ST. Peters, at Rome,
anS Hapia Sophia, at Ctasbantinople, and
have decided to follow neithSA of these ru5Tic,
but to adopt one (which will better show the
fcEr axes of the cross, and ths gradual unfold.
ing of the Divine scheme Of redemption as the
wOrshippers walk mp the naps. Instead Of the
RIB treatment of St Peters and our own espi-
tGl at Washington, circles,wm be employed,
typical of the sum of all things as described
in the Book of Revelations, with ChrisS,as the
central figure. The details Of the designs are
mot yet finished and when they are 1t Is ex.
gpected to require two years time % carry
them ont.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-12-20
The Average Woman,s Age.

1 recollect how grieved l was
When Cousin Amy married;
1 thought her very cruel because
For me she had not tarried.
She gave to my affection green
Encouragement IN plenty,
For l was under seventeen
And she was Internationally.
Fair Amy is q widow now,
Her sorrow fast o~utgrowing;
'Tis very singular, 1 vow,
The way the years are going.
With me at allegro rate;
With her, q graceful lente-
Now / am nearing thirty-eiVht
And che is six.and-twenty.
1 should be gratiied to know
How others. like my cousin,
A twelve.month older only grow
One year in half a dozen.
Oh, Chronos, tell the secret to me,
The power superhuman,
That causes time with man to flee,
But bids it wait with woman?
-[From Life
Omaha daily bee., 1884-12-20
Thursday christmas,

iYf Crystemas day on Thursday,b be-.
"A Wyndy wynter SO shalle yeet.
OF wyndes and weeders all wrecked,
And harde tempests strong ard thyoEkss
The somer shalbe good and diye,
iCorneys and bestes shall m~ultgplye;
jTAat yere VS. good londes to tylthe,,
And kynges and prynces shall dye by
skylle.
What chylde that day borne bee.
He shalle have sappe right we'll to bic,
,Of dedes he shalbe good and stabylis,
JN specie and tonGe wyse and reasonabyllt
Who 80 that day say thefte abowte,
He 5halbe shente wythowtyn dowso;
And yf sekenes on the that day be5Rdd.
Hyt shall some fro the Clyde.
-lHarleian FS., Fifteenth, Csntary.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-12-20
G.. NJ. ID.

6. nj. ID,
Walking down Broadway is very pleas.
ant when you feel we'll, and Tx
never felt better than when his friend
asked him how he got over that severe
cough of his SO speedily. "Ah, my boy
said r, sc. M. D. did It," And his
friend wondered what G. M. D. meant.
He knew it did not mean a Good Many
Doctors. for T-K-had tried n dozen
IN vain. 'tB have it," just hitting the
nail on the hsad, you mean DR.. Plerce's
Golden Medical Discovery or Gold
Medal Deserved as my friend j.
s. always dubs it." Sold by all drug.
gists.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-12-20
Proposals Tor Building Briages.
Department OF the Interior, !
NfGoa ne Tplion AHairo Nnv IT 1904 Z

Department of the Interior, I
Office Of Indian Affairs, Nov. II, 1884.
Sealed proposals., endorsed proposals for building
Bridges" will be received at this office until 1 o'clock
Tues3Ay the 10th of December, 1884. feu the con.
struction OF three bridges on the Santee Sioux Reser.
vaticn in Nebraska, and Ponca Reservation in Dakota
at tie following locations; on the Santee Reservation
over tho BazlaCreek, O bridge of three spans of 90
feet each with Is feet appI caches; on the POnca Hes
.%rvation, over the Mohrara river, a bridge 961 feet
from end to end, and oTsT the West Forbui said river
q spun of 90 bet.
The bridges in question are to be of combination Of
wood and iron, with cast iron shoes, resting on pile
Foundations which over the Nj 'brara river are to be
dIiIen 10 rect, over Rlaile creek, 10 telt, and over
Wet Fork NJ EloDrarS River, 10 feet, below watfr
level, and s;8 to be built in accordance with plans
and specifications to 10 seen at the otficeof the Depot
@ xArtermsstor at Omaha, Nebraska, the 'Iimes' OF
D1nver, Colorado, and Of the Inter-Cbean OF Chi
caRo, lii.
The construction Z, the bridgesto under the i'm
N euiate supervision Of o person to be designated by
tabs Department.
All bids must be accompanied by q certified check
On some InIteu sta5es DE- p~ository, :Gr at least FIVE
oer centum ofthe amount Of the proposal, which
check will be, forfeited 10 the Ubitad States In. ca o
apy bidc ar or bidders fail to execr5e n contract with
Bgood ana sufficient ~sureties; otherwise to be returned
to the bidder. IN submitting bids, bidders tn, ud
Ia tate the time required by them Tor The construction
Fof the ba ges, as lhls matter will be considered IN
making the awards, and made q pSrt Of the contract.
The right Is reserved 10 reject my or all biGs or
any past If any 33 II deemed fo-,the best inte.tst O
tine serylce Ill PRICK,
n 22l3yxk9In. Commissioner.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-12-20
YOUNG MAN. READ THIS,

THE VoLTAIo BELT COMPANY, OF Marshal
Michigan, oher to send their celebrated ELEc
TRIO VoLTAIo BELT and other ELECTRIC AP-
pLrANcEs on trial for thirty days, to mer
(young or old) afflicted with nervous debility
loss Of vitality and manhood, and all kindree
troubles. Also for rheumatism, neuralgia
paralysis, and many other diseases. Complet,
restoration to health, vigor and MANHOOD
guaranteed. No risk incurred, as thirty days
trial is allowed. Write them at once for illus
trated pamphlet free.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-12-20

Colonization schemes are cropping out.
Az during the last industrial depression,
so during the present will large numbers
be driven out from manufacturing cen.
ters. A New Jersey company has just
purchased 1000 acres of land in Florida,
and saw mills are being erected. The
best machinery Is being contracted for.
Iaborers are wanted who can put In a
few hundred dollars.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-12-20
Rr,np On Your Objections,

Can't do it. No intelligent person
who has tried Browns Iron Bittsrs has
any objections to present against this
prince of tonics. Mr.. Clsuson, the
well known druggist, on First and Chip.
pewa street, New Orleans, says: 81 find
my sales increasing daily. Have not
heard as yet a single objection. Browns
Iron Bitters is a valuable acquisition to
druggists" The weak, the dyspeptic,
the rheumatic and the sufferers from
lsnquid ~livers, find in this medicine all
they need.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-12-20
SKIN SEAS uRE

BY DR.. Frazier's Magic Ointment. Cures ~
II by magic: Pimples, Black Heads or Grubs
Blotches and Eruptions on the face, leaving
the skin clear and beautiful. Also cures Itch
Salt Rheum, Sore Nipples, Sore Lips and old
Obstinate Ulcers Sold by druggists, o.
mailed on receipt price. 30 cents. Sold 10y
Kuhn & 90. and @, II. Goodman.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-12-20

Sitting Bull is now so far advanced in
esthetics that he is brought to believe
the napkin to be the basis of civilization.
and when he comes to the dinner table
he carefully sprsads his napkin on his
chair and solemnly ats down on it.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-12-20

A little Nantucket chap starts out we'll
as a Roth's-child. He is a son of Ed
ward Roth, and on reaching his first
birthday anniversary received the gift OF
S 1000 in gold from a lady friend of the
family.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-12-20
The political Troubadour.

Gayly the democrat
Picks up his grip,
Saying to Albany
Onward I'll skip
Singing, From Salt river -
Hither l cone;
Grover, dear, Grover, dear,
Give me a plum.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-12-20

A GARD. To all WIN 20 ~s4herins from erresa
,snd indiscretions Of youth mel Gus weakness, early
decay, loss Of manhood. etc, ! wfn send . recipt
that viii cure you, FREE Of CHARGE. Tails greA.l
remedy was discovered by . missionery IN sooN
IAmehsa. Send sek-eddrsisod envelops b RHc, u
lanpg T. INaAn. Htntinn p. &eU Xazn
Omaha daily bee., 1884-12-20

A fine lot of Dress Goods just bought
at bankrupt sale now offered ut 20 cent?,
worth 40 cents. Secure them at Hsrk.
ness Brothers while you can; will not
duplicate.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-12-20

Stacks of Cloaks are offered at cost to
close out at Hardness Brothers. They
are choice goods, excellent styles and
| we'll made.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-12-20
THE DAILY BEE SATURDAY DECEMBER 90 1884.

for removing indigestion and all diseases orig.
mating from the digestive organs. Beware OF
couhterfeits. Ask your grocer or druggist for
the genuine article, manufactured by DIR. j,
G., b, Siegert 4 Sons.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-12-20
Health is Wealth

guaranteed specific for HysseriA, Dizziness, Convul.
slons, Fits, Nervous Neuralgia, Headache, Nervous
Prostratlou caused by the use OF alcohol or Tobacco,
Waksfulness, Mental depression, 5ottening OF the
brain, resulting In insanity and ieaping to misery,
decay and death, Premature Old age, Baroness, loss
ofpoweri In either sex, Involuntary Losses and Sper.
storhors caused by over eIertiontof the brain, self.
abuse or over indulgence. Each box, contains one
month's treatment. e1.0o . box,or six bottles. OF
$50 ssnt by mall prepaid on receipt Of price.
WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES
TO cure any case With each order received by as
for SIX bottles, accomplished with 5 100, we will send
he purchaser our written guarantee to refund the
money II she treatment does not effect o cure. Guar
Aosses Issued only by JOHN @: WEST & CO.,
Civ 23.m&e.ry 882 Madison ST., Chicago, III.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-12-20
Il
A,HyMM NJ, fsRITTEN.

A,HYMN NJ, ISRITTEN.
"Welcome, sweet day of rest,
That saw ths I.old arise,
Welcome TO this reviviDg breast,
And these rejoicing eyes,"
AND, AS SUNG HY OUR CHlm.
"Waw- kaw, swaw, daw aw waIy,
Thaw saw, thaw law aw waw,
Waw kaw, taw, thaw, raw vaw vaw paaw
Aw thaw raw law saw aw."
-[ArgonfDat.
/ A good story is told of "a country 1arson
who went to preach in a reno. 0 parish church.
The sexton in taking him. to the chapel,
won't mind preaching from The chanosl. We
sees chapelB a quiet place, aA' I've got a duck
setten on fourteen eggs IN tie pulpit"
The Lewiston, Me, Jo-unal intimates tn.
when a young convert ar1ss in the meeting oil
the Sal ration army at Portland ona. day last
week, and said he had baen "a dreadful had
imam, it sounded bad enough; but when his
wife re maHked shortly sfterward, that before
her husband was conv s1ted he Was about thu
very mad indeed.
BROTHER Gardner announced the folowin;
new legends to b. hung on tAe walls durinl
the fal and winter term; "a bigot an mo !
be feered dan "a fule p" You can silence
man by knocking him down. BUTT takes ar2y
ment to convincS him Human natur' klI
sometimes be depended on. ober night, but iL'
de safest way 10 take "a ncte of hand fur 1t.
"a mans rating am not aow much he kin ru
in debt, but how nigh he kin squar' up cher
Saturday pight," 'Iadustry am sartin I
bring plenty, an economy neDer goes b'arfu
in winter Between ssyin' nufhin' an tall
in too much de world leans to de man VIII
holds his tongue" Our opinion Of ourselyt
makes as all great men," Proceedings of IL
Lime Kiln Club in Detroit Free Pree Press.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-12-20

Catarrh fis a constitutional disease.
Hoods Sarsaparilla Is q constitutional
remedy, 1t cures catarrh. Give 1t a
trial.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-12-20
N FOR THE DAY.

, To relieve frost bite in the ears or nose rub
the effected parts with a handful Of snow.
A little alcohol rubbed on window panes
Omaha daily bee., 1884-12-20

Misses and Children's Hose going at
one-half price at Hardness Brothers.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-12-20
Horstord's Acid Phosphate

Foa,ovERwaRHMp PROFESSIONAL nEN.
DR.. CHAss. T.. MITCHELL, Canandai-
qua, N. Y, says: 81 think 1t grand
~restorer of brain force or nervous en-
ergy."
Omaha daily bee., 1884-12-20
Manhood Restored

REMEDY FREE.-A victim of Observation-Disclosures
causing Premature Decay, Nervous Debility, Lost
Manhood &c, having tried in vain every known
remedy, hec discovered a simple means of self-oure,
which he will send FREE to his fellow-sufferers,
Address. J.H.REEVES. AZ Chatham St. New Yc-k.