davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1884-01-17
TuE ALAS RorAn

TuE PALA1s RoYA1
REQUESTS early inspection of the following novelties
FLOWERS.
Lot comprises 600 G, rsa-e Boquets at 25t-
Lot comp, ises l,5uu Eirgant Novelties at 4Sc.
Lot comprises 2.A Bulc.:tI Of silk Bulls at e0c
Having purchased all entire stock We bought very
cheap. We can not duplicate tine goods. Please call
ear! as tic-s above will soon close out the STOCK
whilst iiiliIg the quantities le!ng large.
FEATHERS.
Special lots Just openei 800 Feather TIPS three in
bunch for syc We have before given such value
for this price We have also .0 Feather TIPS at 81 Is
Per bunch, which quality formerly sold for 81 25
RIBBONS.
In Ribbons our bargain is % pieces Satin ard Gros-
Grain Sash Ribbon, evening SHADES, inches wide 9Sc
GLOVES
We are pleased to inform patrons We have lust
opened another lot Of extra long Kid Mouscuefaire
Gloves for 81 which better value than the last
lot which c-eated such excitement In evenirll,
Gloves special lot are 100 dozen Ladies' Kid MousqVe
tares at SlaO and 75 dozen pairs Gents at 81 IS per
pir extra good value Our Warm Gloves we are clos
ing out regardless Of cos:
Our assortment is complete of Real Ostrich Satin or
Silk Fans. with Ivory Pearl or Tortoise Shei Sticks.
either hand painted covered with feathers or real
Ducnssse lace Our prices range from 49c to $50 each
Special lots lust received LOCO Feather Fans at 40
81. .6S and 81 y6 ~
New goods but not regular stock so We can not dupli
cate @ our orders for lotS mentioned below.
9Sc ~ - ~A0
$50 Alligator Satchels expanding Csc
15O Sterling Silver Initials for Satchels p and 25c
2O0 Leather straps for Satchels 80 and 49c.
$50 Plush Pocketbooks, finest goods 5Sc
6O pieces Crepe Lisse Ruching. worth 4Sc, for c5c
1O pair Ladies' Solid Colors in English Hose at 2c.
Evening star., 1884-01-17

B0ss COFFEE Por. See advertisement
SPLENDID GLASSES. s.. Hemp.ers. National Hotel.
Evening star., 1884-01-17
CITY ITEMS.
Horrors OF the UnQui~itfou.

worth. the Partisan an-rnilliner II ,s ssid
draws inspiration nom DR.. Bulls Cough SyrlIp.
Evening star., 1884-01-17

TT rs WISE TO PROVIDE AGAINST EMERGEN
Acies that are liable to arise in every family cold
may be dangerous thing not, depending upon the
means at hand to combat it. In sudden attacks of cold
croap asthma etc. Ayers Cherry Pectoral will prove
the quickest and most effective cure and your best
friend
geo. ANDREWS, OvERSEER IN THE LOWELL
~ Carpet Corporation. for twenty years be-
fore his removal to Lowell afflicted with salt rheum in
its form Its ulce,atons actually covered more
than half the surface Of his body and limbs He was
entirely cured by Ayers Sarsaparla See certificate in
Ayers Almanac for 1888 is3
Evening star., 1884-01-17

why is the orator sADld so extensively and
always demanded bN noted l.an? Because it's pure
FOR sale by grocers ana restaurants. stu.th
Evening star., 1884-01-17
Hot Coffee at C. G. Cornweli's

.'Ruchu-paiba,'' great kidney and urinary
cure. 81.
Evening star., 1884-01-17

TIE Boss saves i1ty per cent.
Evening star., 1884-01-17

A Sc IT FOR $4,000 DAMAGES.-LewtS II. NcDade
entered suit yesterday against the Washington
and Georgetown railroad company, setting out That
owing TO the neglect OF the defendant company
III llot proVilng sound machinery at its Blacksmith
shop II this; District one arm OF the plaintiff was
torn on while he vas adjusting the belt Of drill
narhiAe For this injury, loss OF time, &C., he
claims SD coo - -
Evening star., 1884-01-17
: Alexandria Affairs.


A PETITION IN PREPARATION.-The CORPORATION
attorney is now preparing, under the direction Of
the city committee on general laws, an applicarion
to the general assembly OF the state for lnodIfica
tions in the charter OF the Alexandria Water COM
pany.
ELEcTIoN.-The board OF fire wardens held q
meeting last night and elected William Fl. price
driver OF the hydrauhOn steam fire engine. Vice
Roberts, declined MIR. Price has been an efficient
fireman in the HydrauliOn company for several
years.
REPORTERS NoTEs.-In the corporation court YES.
terday Judge Meade Overruled the demurrer tn tha
Indictment Il 4 for perjury against George Brown
b. K summers, lately engaged In the hat business
here, has been appointed a conductor in the phi.
man cars OF the coast line from Washington south.
-James Munroe injured one Of his ears verv
badly to-day by fail upon the ice on Fatrfax
street-The gospel services were held at the Ban
tist church last night and largely attended The
result OF the week OF prayer, Of which these meet
ings are tne continuation, has been increased In
tereSt III religious matters among many citizens
oc,nT pa Eagle Mining company Of this city has
berg and N. P. Vincent, drectors-Mr. WfIIiam
Goldseoroagh. j., OF Maryland, an accomplished
eloc9tonist, has recently been giving readings at
the Episcopal high school, near this place.
Evening star., 1884-01-17


Washington ficn qa2rS + street northwest
Consultation Free. can or send for pauaf,hlet
Ir. h. \. p HSoNs a GO.
Physician from Baltimore. formerly in charge
In attendance Sre4y 0dg. II
Evening star., 1884-01-17

CONTRIBUTIONS FOR THE NIGHT LODGING HOUSE.
In addition To the subscriptions acknowledged to-
wards the payment ci the deni on the building Of
the nigat lodging house the treasurer has a SUD-
scription list ior the support OF the institution
amounting To nearly 1900. contributed by friends OF
the institution. Who insisted that their names
should not be mentioned. Nearly the whole amount
was received from ladies.
Evening star., 1884-01-17

Rurnett.A COcOaiue
SoftenS the hair when harsh and dry u
SootheS the trrttated SCALP
Affords tie Richest nlstre
Prevents the hair from falling of
Promotes Its healthy Vigorous growth
Evening star., 1884-01-17

c. NJ TOWSON.
G3G Pennsylvania Avenue (South Side).
Evening star., 1884-01-17

REARRESTED ON A CHARGE OF STEALING-S,Isan
kcatn, the Old coOr5tl woman who was sentenced
by Judge Smell last Monday tor receiving stolen
goods, was rearrestei yesterday afternoon on
charge OF stealing q bolt Ur green flannel from
| Brchs dry goods store. on 9Th street, between n
ana q streets. The case was called in the Police
Court to-day. and continued until Wednesday. The
flannel has been fully Identified.
Evening star., 1884-01-17

| School O. grade /. Blanche Il. Jones. teacher
Austin Jarvis, Bennie Mortimer: Guy Mauder, Will
| JOSt and Harry Parker.
School 10. grade l. Ottie Silver, teacher-Ger-
truae Holden. Mabel King, Edith Hubbard, Ethel
! Tracy. Blanche Nicholson, LottIe Hoover Mary
! Phillips, Mamie Hands, Maggie Elliott. Paul Gun
len; ada Gnnon, LILY McClelland, Iotte Adamson,
Jennie Smith, Blanche Collamer and Emma Gar.
| ner.
| school .. grade ., sallle Dalton, teacher.-Essie
| Davidson, Jennie Young. J. Young and B. Sardo
| school o. grade 2. +. l. Wilson, teacher.-Sadie
| Gassenheimer, Augusta spresser. Annie Rupli,
Proctor. Mamie Dom, Edith Iappan, cora Reed,
Nay Emerson, Evelyn Carrier: Wnhelm.na Just,
McNaught, Pearl Shipley, Jennie Cohen. LIZZIE Car.
Nary Fox, Mary Williams A6bie Ellsworth. Louisa, LOUIS
| Estele Mann, Annie Voehl, Flnnie Berman. Eva
Donnelly, Maud Stevens, Minnie spresser and Eva
! Terry.
School 2, grade 9, NJ. NJ Wylie, teacher-1ohn
Erandes. Guy Luttrel. Casper Herbert, Arthur Par
ser, Percy keatins, Arthur Tucker. Oscar Steldel,
Buechler, Geo. Cartner, VIM street,, Edward Par
ser, Louis Buehler, David saunders. Elmer Warren
School s. grade L. s. we,ghtman, teacher
Ella Meyers. Julia solomon. Annie sullivan, Pearl
Minor, Fanny Pach. Gertrude Allison, Ada VIII
4ams, Eta jackson, Emma Grupe, Julia solomon,
jamie Davis, Irina Ruess, Lille Cooper. Mamie
Thomas, Miriam Morgan. Louie Sleman, Rose Sui
schoo 10, GRADE s. K. d'A. Malone, teachers
Hammond X. Evans, X. Whitcomb, NJ, Thompson,
| X EVANS b. Pendel. A. Sebastian. E. .NusSbaum and
| h Morgan.
School IL. grade 9, F. B. Fairchd, teacher-Adele
Tait, Mary Wood, Annie Miles, Neltie Began,
Frances BonayrieS, Amelia kra,ISxopf, Birdie Hur.
ley, Emma Schmidt, Edith Thyson, Anna Began,
Maidee Ever, Jessie Hopkins, Minnie Hawke and
| May Hawke.
School IA, grade 2. s. E. Saunders, teacher
Emily Burch, Nellie Browne, Emma Beedle, Bertha
Reynolds, Katie Kalleher, Grace McChesney, Flora
reeves, Mamie Nanman and Lula Fuller.
/ 3. 3. /.
H. FISHER, c. kearden, b. Harvey, G. Barker and
| School 6, grade g. l.. O. F1shback teacher
| Helen Barnard, Rena Phillips, Mary Bresnahan
! Maud Hamaker, Bert1e Hodge, Susie Sullivan.
Evening star., 1884-01-17

HELD FOR THE GRAND JURY.--ID the Police Court
to-day Sarah NtcOliS, colOred. was charged with
hOuSebreaking In the night. Mrs. WetZel, of 699
Rhode Island avenue. testified that between and
OclOcl, last night she heard some noise up stairs
and when she went up She saw the defendant at
the wardrobe. and some OF the clothes the floor.
She missed cigar case. which was found on the
back steps this morning. O1licer JefrieS testined
to finding the defendant in Mrs Wetze,'s bedroom.
When searched at the station three cigars were
found on her person. The defendant testified that
She went TO a shoe shop under Mrs. WetZels after
her Shoes to 20 to the dime museum, and the door
being locked She went in the side way, through
Mrs. WetZel'S house, but didn't attempt to steal
anything. The case was sent to the grand Jury.
Bonds $500.
THE DELTA KAPPA EPSILON FRATERNITY-Att the
annual meeting OF the Delta Kappa Epsilon fra
ternity held at the Arlington hotel last evening" the
following officers We're elected: President. Hon. H.
A. Herbert; vice president, Hon. Frank H. Hurd:
secretary, Edward +. Waite; treasurer, William g.
Webster; executive committee. Dr. Charles Warren.
Prof. Edward A. Paul and Frank j. Woodman.
MRS. CONNELLS DREAM.--MrS. Anna COnneu re-
siding on street, near South Capitol, dreamed
that she three birds and caught one. who told
her not to leave the house. She, however, did SO
this morning. and, returning, found that her house
had been robbed Of ribbons, gloves, &c, some of
which were scattered about the premises
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-02-09

of food, and the effect of IT has been
reaction of sentiment in some circles of
society. But the battle has been fought
over again, and the demonstrations of
the ripest science are against alcohol at
all as beverage, and also as medicine,
except in exceedingly rare cases, In
the language of the Sanitary" editor
of the independent: Every gain in
sanitary knowledge and in the study of
the conditions of perfect health tends to
drive alcohol from USE"
The employment of alcohol in medi-
cine is immeasurably reduced, in the
practice bf the most scientific physicians;
and, in the London Temperance Hospi-
tai, after eight years of thorough trial,
it has been fully demonstrated that it
can be dispensed with altogether in the
treatment of all diseases. d. Dorchester,
D. d., IN N. Y. independent.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-02-09
Dogs.

If to the account of the dogs of this
country were charged the cost of feed
ing them, the damages they do directly
by the destruction Of property and of
life, and the injury their vicious habits
have inflicted upon the agricultural in
terests by discouraging wool-growing !;
and if on the other side of the account
were credited all the good they have
done, real and fancied, it would be
found that the balance against the
dogs would exceed the cost of keeping
all the sheep in America. One impor-
tant charge made against them would
be that they help men, who should
be in better business, to kill birds
which, if permitted to live, would keep
down the number of insects injurious to
food crops. 1t may be no fault OF the
dog that he is thus brought into the
business Of increasing the cost of living,
but it certainly is the fault of the indus
trious and honest workers, who are
ever called upon to pay the cost of
the necessities and the pleasures of the
idle and the vicious.
A remarkable thing in this connec-
ton is that the very class which should
be first to demand the restraint, if not
the extinction, of dogs, is the class
which is ready to claim the right and
privilege of keeping them. The poor
are always more burdened with these
curses than are the rich; the idle loafer is
more likely to have hanging about him
half q dozen vicious ours than the hon
est worker is to have even one. Yet there
are few sound arguments in favor of the
continued existence of these destructive
and costly animals. That they are
grateful to those who have won their
affections is true-so would be the tens
of thousands of little children now
homeless and friendless if even like
care and petting were given to them.
That dogs can be made useful by train
ing is true in limited sense; but it can
scarcely be shown, even under the cir
cumstances most favorable to the ca
mines, that their work is really profita-
BILE. Observant flock-owners who care
fully analyze the cost and the profit of
every part of their business declare that
the shepherd dog. that embodiment of
canine intelligence, is not a profitable
assistant on the farm, even in caring
for sheep, the work for which he has
been especially fitted by generations of
careful training. An average boy of
ten can do all that the shepherd dog
can do and much more, and will cost
little more for food, and bovs of ten can
be had for less than well-trained dog
will cost.
When the whole subject has been
thoroughly sifted there is found in favor
of dogs little more than misdirected
and mawkish sentiment, which leads
otherwise sensible people into the filthy
habit OF fondling fiea-bitten and carbon
loving beasts; and, or the other hand,
abundant and unquestionable evidence
showing that the existence of uncon-
trolled dogs is a serious menace to the
property and lives of all, and great
check to the advancement of most
important industry. - CHICAGO Tribune.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-02-09
Temperance Reading.
LIGHTING THE HILLS.

When long age in wdrlike days the foes came
And threatened to destroy the homes to man.
hood ever dear
Before electric wires had bound each shore to
ocean side,
And voiced with cabled breath the depths of
grand Atlantics tide,
Twas human hands that bore the news from
valley to the hill
And in bNzing bonfire sent the message
with thrill
Der leagues of miles, till all the land was
rudy in the glow
Of answering torches telling of the coming of
the foo
So every hilltop seems to me an altar,
where
The cry of freedom, rising high upon the
slumb'ring air,
Still lives in bough of pine, still clings to rock
and tree,
Still chants in every breeze the anthem of the
free.
There's murmur in the valleys and step
along the plain,
Of mighty host a-coming to light the hills
again;
Did you hear the summons? Did you know a
foe was near?
That threatens to destroy our homes, our
homes so dcurg
TITS not the foe that comes in martial pomp
and tread,
Anu IllrlS Illc manners o er, or WreaJneS Will
flowers, tho dead:
But in the grave of hope, of joy, of love, of
household pride,
He heaps the slain. aud writes on leaden slab:
"Of rum they died!
Could we but look within one grave, what is
itthat we see?
The soul that, bound with iron bands, fought
hard for victory;
The manhood lost; the good undone; the
wrongs to human kind;
The broken VOWS: the blasted life; the blind
that led the blind.
Three thousand glowing watch-flres girt the
valleys of our land:
Jhe fires of love- and faith, and prayer, lit by
womans heart and hand;
And they re coming up the bill-SideS, these
daughters of the King.
For God. and Home and Native Land" List!
list the welkln ring!
There is music in their coming and the sound
Of childhood's mirth;
And their chorus is the grandcSt ever heard
in all the earth;
The light shall never fail nor the prayer shall
cease, until
Saloons are banished from the land, by schools
on eCerU ha!$
4 Iowa ratfies the spirit of the amendment
election that proposes to have a SehOOi-h0uSe
on ererU hill aud no saloons IN the Tdllsu" thus
crystalizing into deed the prayers and labors
OF the w. G. 7. L. and kindred Temperance
organizations.
Mrs.. +. r. Housh, in Woman at Uorit.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-02-09
ARE DREAMS PROPHETIC?
Some Instances In Point-HOw Prediction
May be Defeated!


Ten days before his death Lincoln
dreamed that "the President" lay dead in
the White House, "killed by the hand of
an assassin" When his wife heard of the
tragedy she exclaimed: His dream was
prophetic!" The majority of dreams, how.
ever, are never fulflled-they are too fan
tastic, or they are solved by contrary
events. People are often possessed of the
idea that they shall soon die. They find
themselves the subject of strange feelings.
They know they are not what they once
We're, and as they approach certain ages
they are quite sure they will not " be long
of earth" These impressions as rule are
the result of an imagination disordered by
disease, but they can be SHAKEN off by
prompt and thorough measures. No are
told that very many diseases can be pre-
vented; indeed, half the deaths are said to
be preventable! Hence the importance of
always acting promptly in every personal
emergency.
These thoughts find apt illustration in the
case of Justice William Moul, of West
Sandlake, N. Y, so well known in Troy.
For years he was plagued by forebodings
that he was doomed to an early death. He
had dull and fitting pains in various parts
of the body, his complexion was bad, his
appetite was variable; he felt weary with
out known cause, was constantly consul
pated, his tongue was heavily coated, and
struggled manfully but in vain against
what seemed to be a certain doom. Then
followed extreme tenderness and pain in
the back, great lassitude, gravelly deposits
in water, which was dark, frothy and odor-
GUS, all indicating liver and kidney disor-
ders. These developments alarmed him,
especially since physicians did him no
good. About giving up in despair, he fol-
lowed the counsel of one of the Supreme
Court Justices to use DR.. David Kennedy's
Favorite Remedy (of Rondout, N. W. as
an experiment. He did so and the fore
bodings vanished! 1t scattered all his bad
feelings, revived his appetite, restored his
liver and kidneys, renewed his blood, in
creased his weight by twenty pounds, and
life.
Dreams and warnings and forebodings of
early death need not always be fulfilled if
proper measures are promptly taken to de-
feat them.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-02-09
] 81 >! zslISSS|Ias
The BLOOD CLEANSER.

CAUTION.
Swft's Specjac Is entirely Veget able preparation
and should not be confounded with the Ta5ions snkc
stitutes. limitations non-secret humbugs, ssaccsi
Alterans," etc, etc which are now being annnsacd
ured by various PERSONS. None of these Contain
single article which enters into he eomposiiion Of
s. s. There Is only Swift's Specific and there i1
nothing in the world like it. 10 prevent disaster snE
Disappointment be sure 10 get the genuine
Swht's Specific Is q complete xntidOSe to BlooS
Tant Blood Poison Maaral Poison and Skin
Humor. ]. DICKSON SMITH NJ D., Atlanta. Ga
Ihavc had remark able success with Swfs's Specific
in the treatment of Blood and Skin Diseases. and In
Female Diseases. i took it myself toI CAsbanclcs
with happy effect
used Swiff's Specific on my little daughter. WIN
was afflicted with some Blood Poison which had rB-
sisted all sorts OF treatment. The Specific relieved hr
permanently and shall use II in my practice
W. f. BRoNTE. NJ. D.. Cypress Ridge. Ark.
Our treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases IaIea fra
to app cants.
SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Drawer 3, Atlanta. Ca
Now York Oifcc Yves, 93d Siypel.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-02-09

Relying ON testimonials written in vSsSf7
glowing language of some miraculous euEps
made by some largely pulled up doctor or
patent medicine has fastened thousands I'd
their graves; believing in their almost liz
sane faith that the same miracle wis ase
performed on them, and that these tesai-
monials make the cures, while the so ca shesy
medicine is all the time fastening them 10
their graves. We have avoided pubIistasRs
testimonials, as they do not make the olsaEss,
although we have
THOUSANDS UPON THOUSANDS
of them, of the most wonderful cures, Esa-
UNFAIRLY sent us. 1t is our medicine EqgD
Bitters, that makes the cures. 1t has sseHfi-
failed and never can. We will give rsStT-
ence to any one for any disease SIMILAR In.
their own il desired, or Will refer 30 zEy-
keighbor, as there is not neighborhooa 81,
the known world but can show its cures by
Top Bitter3.
L LOSING JOKE.
A prominent physician of Pittsburgh Jokinzly saER
TO lady patient who was complaining of her con-
y Hop 02 r6 S aay S oa aY TO ea ers s a
used the Bitters, from which she obtained peuazEI
health She now laughs at the doctor for his joke huL
patient.
FEES OF DOCTORS. =
The fee Of doctors is an item that yeYy
Hlduy persons are Interested IN. we fSs-
lieve the schedule for visits is So. 90, wsssesa
would tax a man confined to his bed fox "a
year, and in need of daily VISIT oxHr
81, 900 year for medical attendance aloEse2
And one single bottle Of Hop Bitters taken
in time would save the $1,000 and all ths
years sickness.
LADY's WISH.
ooh, how do wish my skin was as clear ana
soft as yours, said a lady to her friend ~ san
can easily make it So" answered the fTiesya-
How?' inquired the first lady - By Ufsiflg
Hop Bitters that makes pure, rich blood nagS
blooming health. 1t did it for me, as you OBJ
serve"
GIVEN UP BY TIE DOCTORS.
els it possible that Mr.. Godfrey is up ana
at work, and cured by 50 simple reIneIy2"
6 L assure you it is true that he is entirely
cured, and with nothing but Hop Bittegs,
and only ter days ago his doctors gave h5Ea
up and said he must die, from Kidney and
| Liver trOubIpr'
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-02-09
Tho Best in the World.

DR.. J. w. Hamilton, of MeErillan, Wis,
says, L have sold Warmers White Wine
Tar Syrup for years. 1t is the best cough
medicine III the world and has no equal for
asthma.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-02-09

hougn on Coughs, he, at Druggists. Com
plete cure Coughs, Hoarseness, Sore Throat.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-02-09

For constipation loss Of appetite and diseases
bowels take Hawieys Stomach and Liver Pills :: cents
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-02-09
A LADY's WISH.

ooh, how do wish my skin was as clear ana
soft as yours" said lady to her friend ~ san
can easily make it So" answered the friesya-
Hop Bitters that makes pure. rich bl6.el o5S
blooming health. 1t did it for me, rs you OBJ
serve"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-02-09

1T Is said that the peculiar sunsets are
caused by the sun trying to set blythe new
standard time.-lNiddleboro NeScS,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-02-09

WHEN we say that Samaritan Neruine cures
rheumatism. we mean it. ::-FrfSc0 Journal.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-08-15

{ GOAL! COAT,
We invite the attention of dealers ana con-
.,,n,ore r. our large stock of CAREFULLY PRE-
PARED COAL of the following varieties:
LYEEN'S VALLEY,
LORBERRY and
SHAMOKIN RED ASH
WHITE ASH free burning and hard) of steam
or. broken. egg, stove and and nut sizes.
Also GEORGES CREEK, CUMBERLAND and
KASAWHA SPLINT, from West Va.
Making Coal a speciality we aim to keep only
the HIGHEST GRADES, and having two large
Storage Yards, each variety is kept separate, and
is especially prepared for family use.
Yards hoored and all Coal sent out WELL
SCREEND AND FREE FROM IMPURITIES.
Dealers, families. public institutions and man
ufactorics supplied at lowest market rates-per
ton of 224O lbs J. K. ZIMMERMAN,
Successor to 7. J. MehaEey &; Co..
my7 Wharf and Yards foot o? Queen 81