davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-10
Charles Reade's viii.
London life.

The late Charles Reade has not left more than
about f20, 600, the bulk of which goes to his god
son, Mr. Charles Liston. To his brother the tes-
tator leaves the house at Bloomheldvillas Shep
herds-bush, and $500 year; to his nephew
Major Reade, fl000; to his nieees, $500 each; to
the Rev Compton Reade 1.-THE testators eldest
nephewl f200; after the death Of the testators
brother the annuity of f300 year left to him
reverts to the Rev. Compton Reade and the tes-
tators two nieces-fl0O per annum each, As the
annuities fall in they revert to Mr. liston, to
whom are left also all the testator's copyrights
lcaseholds, furniture, and royalties ON plays
Mr. Charles Reade was very unfortunate in his
theatrical speculations, losing heavily in all
those ventures with the exception of his pro
duetious at the Prineess's Theater
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-10
Locomotives for Spain.

New York Tribune
Among other evidences of the ''iutolerable
burdens' imposed by the tariff-which, we are
told. makes everything cost 40 or 80 per cent
more in this than in other countries-it may be
mentioned that the Rogers Locomotive Works
ar,, at present building some locomotives for the
NalIa Vallenueva d Barcelona Railroad in
Spain. Three are eight wheel passenger en-
eines, and three ''Mosuls,' Why the purchasers
did not send to England and buy engines 80
per cent cheaper perhaps Mr.. Morrison will in
form us-if he gets time
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-10

supply lis wife and family with the Injuries and
necessarcs Of life. \ bachelor with $40, 600
year can live i'll the same social circle with mil
Honaires, and do his share of the entertaining
If he mauies, however, and his income remains
$l0.G0 year, lac must drop out Of the swim OF
his bachelors days. THIS is the reason for so
many bachelors in New York
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-10
Mixed Ownership of Newspapers.

Cincinnati News journal.
There is paper in this country successfully
managed or operated by u company. There
never was one successfully run by company
and never VIII OF can LG.
Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-08-01
Hotel Arrivals.
BAXTER'S.

JuLY 31.--H. McMannus, Sawtooth;
r. +. Eichelroth. I.itchfield, ILL.,; Charles
Tate, Dept. Co. Col, HALEY: j. E. Ken
ney, Haley.
Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-08-01
Piersan Must To.

Gov. Bum will arrive in HALEY from
Boise to-day, but the people who petit
toned him TO spare the life of Pierson
now despair of any action on his part to
commute The sentence. The latest
news is that the Governor proposes TO
let the Law take its course in the case,
and Pierson will be hung in HALEY to
day. Sheriff Furey has ordered the
construction Of the gallows and there
now seems no chance for the unfortu-
nate criminal to escape the punishment
awarded him.
Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-08-01
a Telephone system.

It is now settled that Ketchum will
have telephone system at once, and
for this purpose Manager Fitsgibbons
of the Wood River telephones, was III
town yesterday securing subscribers
He succeeded i'll getting ten, and will no
dobt fluid this patronage much increased
as the business houses become accus-
toned tn this means of communication.
He has placed the monthly rent at 81.
thus making an inducement e. us of 81
better than the Rates elsewhere
on the river at the time of Introducing
the instruments. central Office will
be established and provided with an OPP
orator as soon as the wire and poles can
be put in place
Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-08-01
TOWN TIDINGS.
Chris. johnson goes up TO Vienna I,

Chris. johnson goes up to Vienna to-
day.
There are rumors Of The construction
OF sanpling works.
Hurrah for a celebration when the
iron horse gets to KetcIum
Superintendent Moulton of tile smell
tcrs visited HALEY yesterday.
Col. Coleman Of the Vienna Co. has
returned home to Wisconsin.
Wm Mcqueen and General Winters
returned from prospecting tour to
Lost River yesterday.
Billy Welsh, the well known HALEY
and Bullion stage line proprietor, will
soon enter the bonds of matrimony
The meeting at Metropolitan Hall for
the purpose of organizing Democratic
Club at Ketchun has been postponed
from Friday to Saturday evening at s
o'clock, in order to give time for some
OF the speakers from abroad to arrive.
Dir. Thomas Prior, well known to all
after business matters. From what we
lear, Mr.. Prior is likely to become one
OF our business men; and if it prove
correct, hundreds OF Mr. Prior's old
friends will be glad to hear of it,
To-day is the Ketchum L Challis Toll
Road Cos pay day. Forty laborers now
employed on the Trail creek grade will
receive $500. The new road company
has pail up i'll the Indebtedness of the
old company and is now on a solid foot
ing Tor operations.
The Ion Ton Restaurant changes
hands this morning and will henceforth
he c,,lisincted on bedrock principles by
Tom Prior I he Bon Ton has always
been d popular restaurant and we hope
the neA prcprietors will keep it up to
the u ..lstaHdard of excellence.
The trackiaying towards Ketchum has
reached il point about 200 yards this side
OF the Gifnlet bridge and is coming at a
rapid rate. The chief work to be ac-
complished before it can reach Ketch.
UNI is che construction of a bridge at the
second crossing and the completion of {
very little grading.
Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-08-01
Territorial News.
Boise Statesman.


Mr.. James n Lawrence was in town
last Saturday. Jim has all the marks and
frills of a granger The farmers in his
neighborhood are in the midst of their
harvest and crops are good. The rail
road is graded a,t tbi- place, GbeIow the
Star Postoffice), as far as you can see
each way. Four teams will grade quar-
ter of a mile day on a good deal Of the
ground. The grading is light job and
will no doubt be finished this season.
On Saturday little daughter of Mr..
Robt. Mobley fell and broke her arm
while essaying to initiate the circus per
formers. This is only one of several SINH
lar cases that have occurred here since
the departure of the last circus.
By the County Central Committee
ordered that tue Republican County
Convention be held in Boise City ON
the til Of September, 1884, at a. N. for
the purpose of nominating a county
and Legislative ticket. and also for the
purpose of eleeting three delegates to
the Territorial Convention, to be held
in Boise City. September IL, 1884. 1t
was ordered that the primary meetings
for electing delegates to the County Con-
yention be held in the several precincts
Of the county on the 30th dry of August;
and also ordered that the primary meet
ing of the voters in Boise City precinct
be held in Firemans Hall between the
hours of and I P. NJ. 1t was further
ordered that the Board of each precinct
shall be- composed of Chairman and
Secretary, who shall certify to the ere
dentis,ls of election of delegates.
BelIeeue Chronicle
Mutt. Richardson, OF Bradford, was
down from Bullion last evening, and
| from him we learned thai lie had sold
the Red Elephant group, consisting of
| four claims, TO New York party for
| $3.50 The new owners take posses
sion to-day. The Red Elephant group,
of which the Elephant is tile best devel-
oped, lies directly west Of Bullion.
/ Hon. John NJ. Cannadv, until recent
" DR.. W. h. Mobiles agent at Hailey. was
in town yesterday. Mr.. Cannsdy will
very probably be the Democratic Noini-
nee for County Auditor aud Recorder.
/ The Democratic c.nb starts eff With i,
membership IF 10 and gives ptumis,. of
growing rapidly. Many We're present
from Bradford and gave assurance that
n similar ub would be organized there
| soon.
Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-08-01

Pay your Poll and Hospital taxes to-
day or tomorrow and avoid the penal
ty. Tate, the County Collector, will be
at Steward Bros. to receive them tip
Mutton by the side ut James meat
market for cents.
Bathing suits at the Guyer Hot
Springs. iI3-tf
Fine pickles by the quart at Old Joe
Boggs. my14tf
Go to Dicks when at HALEY for a
square meal JnITtf
Mntton by the sideat Gooding's mar
ket for cents jl21tf
Leave your orders with James Bros
for hamburg steak. m1Gff
A first class store to rent. apply to
Z. C. West, Enterprise Restaurant Il
Mutton by the side at James meat
market for Z cents.
SHp Ill Aut Ioah Ut the Hffe IinF 81
gents clothing just received ut Pinktanl
& Lewis's- jn25tf
T. T. Lewis { Son. druggists. have Just
received II fine lot of fishing TICKLE Call
and see it May3tf
une thonsone dollars worth OF gents
clothing Just received at Pinkham Il
Lewiss. jn25tf
Dress making and plain sewing by
Mrs. S. A. Malson. LeadvilIe and
Seventh streets Jn4 31dpd
Go tn tue popular HALEY Restaurant
when down tile river aud get u square
meHl. Jn11ff
Siddalfs soap can be used in cold wa
ter. aud guaranteed to Ire the hest in
the market. For sale by pinkham i
Lewis. ill5tf
Every famiIy in Kttchum should use
Frank Sidd lis saap, fer sale by Pink
ham & Lewis. ilI5u
The celshrated Orange Blossom and
ini,,urt.,. .-pauI Morphy- cigars ARE the
best III the market. Give them a trial
For sale by James Judge Jy9tf
LOST: Revolver. in black holster with
nams ] c Godfre yon butt. ivory han
die. Finder will be suitably rewarded
by leaving it at Bakers Hotel. st
he trs,y street Millinery OF HALEY,
will commence closing eus it, stock. CON
sistng of All classes of millinery and no.
tions. 1T cost an duly 9Th: also carpets,
fixtures, provisions, stoves, furniture.
ete. lH-3t
Mr.. A. Il. Roberts, the Pioneer tomb
stone dealer of Idaho, came mp yester-
day and erected fine monument at the
grave of Jas. Coppock. Mr.. Roberts
viii be IN hetchuzn next week taking
orders for tombstone work. JnI7-tf
Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-08-01
GOOD FOR LOST RIVER.
Smelling Works a Certainty. ITO be
Running within Six Weeks.

The owners Of the big copper mines,
intending five claims near Houston. viz:
P. p Bruner, A. Brnner, Frank Brown,
Mr. Williams and others, have purchased
of Rankin, Braytou Il Ca Of San Fran
cisco. two Bottom mating furnaces
which are now en- route to the town Of
Houston. ON Lost River, and are to be
constructed and put into operation Ivy
October 1st THIS looks like business
for that promising region, and we ex-
rect soon to see parallel over there to
the great Wood River country
The Henriettasgroup Of copper mines,
owned by this company, is fine num-
Der Of lodes, carrying abont As per cent.
copper and from so to $50 ozs. silver per
ton The veins are quite large, and the
parties interested go into the smelling
enterprise with perfect confidence Of O
successful operation.
The establishment Of these works will
inspire prospectors Of that region to de
velop their claims and will materially
brighten the mining outlook Of that sec
ton
Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-08-01
Wood River Elevations.

Inquiries are frequently made relative
TO the elevations above the ocean level
OF Ketchnm and other Wood River
towns. The following is sad to be APP
proximateiy correct Ketchum 57cO
feet; Bellevue, $500 feet; Galena, 5000;
Sawtooth City, 1000; Vienna, 1900.
Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-08-01
EETCHUh DAILY KEYSTONE.
Entered NJ the Postoffice at Ketch
I'M, |. r. "a second class matter.
Post Office Hours.

he Ketchum Postofiice is open from
4. N. to p. N. every day. No Money
Order or Registry business on Sundays,
or week days after p. NJ
Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-08-01

John Foster & Co are making prepa-
rations for shipping ore from some OF
their prospects on Boulder
Jimmy Locke is filling Asa Abbott's
place in this office for few days.
Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-08-01
Attention! Attention.! Attention!!!

meeting of citizens is called at Met
ropolitan Hall reading rooms this even
ing at 8 o'clock for the purpose of or
ganizing grand celebration and ball on
the day of the arrival of the iron horse
in the town limits of Ketchum.
Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-08-01
Tent for IA e.

tent. 4ox2o. 81 feet walls. M. IL
dnek. including rame AMI one set
double glass doors, will be soi,i cheap
for cash. Enquire of L B. Robinson.
Flour & Feed Store, upper Nam street.
jn6-et
Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-08-01

Fine assortment of Eastern sash, doors,
mouldings, weights and pniloys,
black walnut counter tops, wainscotting,
flooring. etc. just received at Pinkham
! Lewis's. II
Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-08-01
BOULDER DOINGs.
The Keystone Copper Ledge. "A Massive
Strike. The Moose Head. Ship
ments from the Ophir.

Willet Young returned from Boulder
creek last evening with the good news
OF a remarkable strike near the Ophir,
which was made OH Taesd Y and named
the KEYSTONE Tt consists of an eight
foot ledge OF copper ore carrying anti
nonial silver. much copper and some
gaiena. This ledge is very large and
the groupings are traceable distance
OF fifty feet from the discovery, and
give evidence Of ii large body. The
claim is on very abrupt mountain side
and closely located to the Moose Head
claim, which was taken in June by the
same parties and nog disciuscs very
promising four foot ledge of the same
character Of ore The owners, Messrs
J. M. Butterwick, John Kane, Willet
Yonng and j. B. Reif, feel very sanguine
over their fattering developments and
no doubt have bonanza The showing
is indeed very fine, and we hope to know
of its continuation in the present condi-
ffoy
Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-08-01
THE oPHIR.

Murdoch Brothers are working the
Ophir mine to a very good advantage,
and now take out about three tons of
first class ore daily This prodnct will
be shipped soon, and for this purpose is
being taken by pack train to the wagon
road
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-02-27
nnrs nnn,t. Men Won't.

Don't, my friend. Don't jeer and laugh
at that i'll clad man. he has heart WIN
in that tattered. rusty coat just like yours,
He may have been better on once. ne
NAV vet find himself above you. Never
scott at the Affections or misfortunes oi
others. 1t may be your turn to be down S.N
tomorrow. 4 day has often accomplish
ed seemingly greater impossloilltleS. De
men while you can. Simon Mltchell ma!
not always be with you to keep up your
coulter man." But while he Is mere
take advantage Of the extraordinary par
gains he is Offering. Spring goods VIII DC
coming in very soon; the remainlng Win,
ter stock of Gents, Youths ana BOYS
tqilor-f ittRg, substantially made Clotnlng
must 90. Those who wait for bargains
and those who lcOn't buy except at a sac
rfice, have now the opportunity az Tue
sign Of the GOLDEN ARM. l5S BroughIoh
street If Simon Mitchell doesn't oner
YOU better goods cheaper than any one
else, he won't ask you to buy. HIS past
reputation must be sustained TOR q4dltty'
for fit, for lo,g prices. Unparalleled re-
duction in Shirts. Underwear, HATS caps,
Hosiery, etc. You can buy clothing at
prices that will justify you in buying LOT
another seasons use. Call ana see
whether YOU buy or nOt.-Adc.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-02-27
THE CADETS PRIZE DRILL.

The Annual Contest of Savannah's
Crack Company Last Night CORPORAL
Derby the Winner of the Medal.
The annual prize drill Of the Savannah
Cadets took place last evening at their
Armory. For some time before the hour
appointed for the commencement of the
drill a large assemblage of ladies and
gentlemen were assigned seats in the hall
facing reserved space Of
about two-thirds Of the armory floor
where the drill was to take place. A
band of music rendered a number Of pOpu-
lar airs. and soon after O'Clock the COM
mand, numbering tWcnty-tOur men in
ranks. fell in under command of Capt.
II. VI. Branch. Tue company formed in
single rank, facing the audience.
Can't Branch first drilled the command
for about ten minutes. hut the men showed
themselves equal to the requirements of
manual of arms. and the line continued
unbrOken almost to the last moment,
when fur men were dropped out. After
the first intermissiOn Lieut.. Robert ;.
Nell took command. The orders were
given alternately. with and without the
numbers, and in few minutes one and
then another dropped to the rear. At
q. tlOCk All Uub SIN udu btCu Icllltus anu
the interest of the audience as to the
probable result was intense. Capt. Branch
again called the squad to attention and
gave the commands distinctly but rapidly
for about fifteen minutes, when all but
three retired. Those who had withstOOd
the ordeal were greet with applause.
At9:25 O'Clock attention was ordered
Q Lieutenant Nell, who gave the COM
mands, as before, IN quick succession, and
In five minutes the contest was termi-
mated with Corporal Edward 5. Derby
standing alone. the victor in one Of the
most rigid drills in the manual of arms
that has ever taken place; probably, in
the State.
1t is unnecessary to add that the best
drilled man was warmly congratulated
by his feIIOw-sOldiers and heartily APP
plaUded by the audience.
The company was then ordered into line,
when Adiutant J. W. Wilson, of the First
Regiment. advanced and addressed a few
appropriate remarks TO the successful
contestant and presented him with the
prize medal.
The medal is about four inches in length
and two inches in width. The top is
formed Of a strand Of gold flags, and be-
meath is a dial, on which is inscribed:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-02-27

The Gas to Have Been Turned on To-
Dav-A Defect in the "Tank" Causes
temporary DeIay-Something About |
Water and Coal Gas.

The Gas to Have Been Turned on To-
Dav-A Defect in the "Tank' Causes
Ta,onorary DeIay-Something About
Water and Coal Cas-
The invitation extended 10 the Mayor
and Board of Aldermen to witness the
turning on of the gas and the starting up
of the Mutual Gas Light Company
works to-day, was an assurance to the
public that the company would begin
supplying gas at that time. For day or
two past, however, rumors have been
afioat that there had been a serious acct
dent at the works, which would prevent
starting for some time 20 come. To ascer-
tain the facts. a MORNING NEWS reporter
called at the office Of the company yesI5I-
dav. and learned from the Secretary. Mr..
4 F. Thompson. that the works could
not be started up to-day, as was expected
but was informed that no accident 10 the
works proper had occurred. There was,
If seems. a defect in the gas tank, when
caused the delay, and until that IS rene
died there must necessarily ne posi-
ponement Of the time for commencing,
but no serious delay is apprehended' as al
necessary means to remedy TINS, the sole
cause of the delay, are now being Nlgor-
UuSAA u6Gu lOl AAdL HAtA A'f'N'
else is reported in perfect order. All
preparations had been completed Tor
starting to-day, and a large force OF work
men were in readiness to place metres,
so that it was confidently expected with
in ten DAYS to have the new gas very gen.
orally supplied throughout the city.
$50 meet the various charges III regard
to the danger to life and health from water
gas said Mr.. Thompson, "a pamphlet
has been issued by the company which
contains the atidavits of number OF
prominent chemists, among them
the President OF the Board
of Health of New York city,
who state, among other facts, that water
gas is superior to ordinary cIal gas; IL
can be furnished cheaper; 1T is not more
dangerous than coal gas, and that the
products or effects of burning are less
Objectionable and less injurious than
those arising from coal gas The evil
dence Is very strong and statements EN-
phatic. so we should say the pamphlet IS
calculated TO convince any one that the
claims made for the new gas are SUD
Stimulated by experts and approved by
those who have used 1t longest"
The company has a number OF resi-
dences and business houses yet to con-
meet. and this part OF the work VIII be
pushed forward now with all possible DIS
patch. so that those who were delayed can
start out with the others.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-02-27

The schooner Three Sisters, Capt. Simp-
son, from Philadelphia with coal, reports
experiencing very rough weather on her
passage from the date of sailing, February
a. On the 18th. at O'Clock in the morn
ing. latitude 1852, longitude 1854, she
was under close reefed sails, wind south,
starboard tack. when she was struck by
a water spout. lasting about three min
utes. and which carried away her main
gaff. mainsail and f0resail, mast hoops
and fiattened in the afteE matches. There
was a heavy sea on and Capt. Simpson
believes that over fifty tons OF water
fell on the matches. He saw three
other spOuts during the voyage. and from
the time of the first had strong westerly
winds and fine weather to port. Capt.
simpson saws that water spouts are often
seen at sea. but that they are an unusual
occurrence in the winter. Probably the
cyclone which passed over the country
last week was the cause of this phenome-
non at sea.
The schooner Abbie L. Dow, from Phila-
delphia. lost her f0resail and several
other sails on her passage here. She eX-
perienced very severe weather after leav-
Ing the Delaware. Another schooner now
in port had a portion of her waist torn
away. besides sustaining other lesser
damages. All cOastwise vessels report
the weather throughout this winter the
worst they have ever experienced.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-02-27

The FIRST Night Of Baker a Farron' ;
Sew PLAY. The Editors"


Tho First Night Of Baker \ fario" ,
Ne" ray ne Eui'o
fffr-siz7d audience witnessed the
.s,,.-e.l,,,tfon az Baker & Farrou's new
-f-..--,, tbs Theatre last
r...,...-
nisnt. ulle NOT "llu'"L SV'''9 -D''''
- commend II CD pubic FAVOR, lAe pay
did ult secure the approval Of the au-
l 30, -.. ,,-..o,,t -i,a7,a II l.
, ,,tol,-+ s. ~
very u'U'''"4 --1
follows;
LUDw v0S VONpEBHEIDE r. +. BAkER
GARI8ALpI o i'.ILN .,... ~ ''i-oN
SUSSEX 'fI iit- ~ .iI . ,.,I fiL
y, l.-'Ip El -i'-4 "-' T. NJ 49, Foreman
T7srli-ss1 C-o,,Ii. real estate ami rail
r6al ticket broker. Mr. George Goar
Etre PEGS, foreman oI printing OF
flee. Charles wilson Oharies
judge H"o=ieF' candid"'e , LOT ,-,..ri,.
49, ,r,,.--fr- F o Uarrv W Rich
Rfr- 1f-Wi.litms james Brewer
Mr. DAVIS --...--- .---.- I'hlhp Sti9rup
Archibald LoFeuJJEa. tough Gus
ianz -.....----- I 5S q / . 'i--.l
II u u. - ~ n'@.,1 .,..,-.I H5rrv R.r,I
ar. UsIl.- Miss Mare. Nora.iui
BIr-. Iioo-ier .. Miss Emeua Watts
Plul Gouit. Miss haue hoWns
Mss lev lidams -----.- Miss atIlJ hIoNeI
y Z 'it''ueE .-.----- n ~ = ~ i"
lhe urSl act Is IaId IN liGhet oroheI :
office 600 New York, where "LudWlg ana
"Bdldy' are introduced. prepared 10 20
West. Before leaving the once tney are
induced % purchase newspaper ln MIS-
souri, by a ~chemin villain VINO IS ioiter-
ing ~ the office. The transfer OF the pro-
perty Is made and the paper Is witnessed
by patent Isnt agent
the second act locates "Lud"is ana
"Bildy' in the ed toriai room oil tne
Jefferson 0itE -H"f"tY -h'c"t"y Dtl" "a
Iuli charge us edllors ana 1rQpritloI9. I'D
this SCENE they encounter the villain from
whom they purchased the property dis
gu.sed as % tramp printer, and whose
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-02-27

OR Mr.. L. FaIk is now in New York
for the purpose of selecting in person our
stock of Gents, Youths and Children's
Clothing for our retail trade. We shall
also keep select stock of Gentlemen's
Furnishing Goods, Trunks and Nalises,
which we guarantee to sell cheaper than
any other house. We will continue to
sell the balance of our stock at reduced
prices in order to make room for spring
stock. A call before buying elsewhere is
respectfully solicited, as we guarantee
a saving of from % to 40 per cent. by buy
inc from us. /. L. FALK & Co,
Cor. Congress, Whitaker and st. Julian
streets.-Adr.