davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-23
:. Simultaneous Combustion,

To the Editor OF the Dispatch:
] avn in favor OF little appointments
combustion" Nothing but such popular
fame can purify the atmosphere at Wash
ington. And therefore it is that the peo-
pie, and in some measure irrespective OF
party, are looking to Mr.. Tiden; and
therefore. too, it is that the guilty Repub-
Ican leaders quake at the bare mention Of
his name. For they are like the atfrightcd,
guilty Herod, when he thought ghost
confronted him and he cried out, " 1t
is John the Baptist, whom | beheaded
He is risen from the dead ~
A righteous retribution awaits the per-
pctratOrs OF that great political crime
against free government, and it would be
poetic justice to have 1t administered
through Tilden and Hendricks.
NOX pOPTLI
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-23
Profectior and the south.

Macon (Ga,l Telegraph and Messenger.l
Some Of the Ielegraph'S irrecOnciiable
contemporaries-and it is a matter Of regret
that there are sueh-cannot resist the
temptation to abuse this journal for its
tariff principles. Abuse calls for no answer;
we care not TO reply to such; but when
ever argument has been brought to bear
against us, we have not failed to support
our position with statistics, facts, and the
logic OF facts.
The Ielegrdph'S position is easily eX-
planned. Its this: The best policy for the
United States is to protect every industry
against outside competition, and the result
will always be to ~ build up industries at
home, 81 give employment at good wages
TO labor, co. create market for agricultu-
raj products. (4) cheaper manufactures by
home competition, (5) and make the coun-
try seli-sustaining.
This policy has enriched the North and
East; IL viii enrich the South and West.
When this journal, nearly three years since,
began TO advocate the policy described,
there was not daily paper in Georgia,
and as far as known but one weekly, that
agreed with 1t. To-day the six most influ-
entail out OF the twelve dailies in the State
and twenty weeklies stand with it for the
same principles. The growth OF the protec-
ton principle In the neighboring southern
States has been equally as rapid. The
Richmond Dispatch, Nashville Americdn,
Nashville Banner, Memphis Avalanche,
Chattanooga Tines, New Orleans Plea
yune. New Orleans Times Democrat, Louis
willie Post, Mobile Register, Selma Times,
and the Daily Age, OF Birmingham, Ala,
are in the ranks OF the protection army, In
company with many fine weeklies through
ont the States named
The main difficulty with which the south
ern Protcctionists have bad to contend has
been the prejudice against protection grow
ne out Of the fact that for twenty years It
ias been embodied Ia the Republican plat
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-23
How IL Look. 10 q Republican.
philadelphia Telegraph

lPhiladelphia TelOeraph.l
Does any intelligent observer OF political
events doubt that if the Democracy had
unanimously elected Mr.. Randall Speaker
of the House Of Representatives upon that
[Ohlol plank, and ut Chicago in July next
were to adopt the Ohio plank as the domi-
nant issue OF their national campaign, they
could or would have failed to elect their
candidate for President? It's the impress
sion Of many OF the most intelligent lead
ers that under those circumstances they
would have swept The country, carrying
everything before them. Instead OF doing
that they split the party in twain. the free
traders [anti-Protectionistsl going upon one
side, under the leadership Of Mr.. Carlisle,
aud the Ohio-plank advocates upon the
other, under the leadership OF Mr.. Randall.
II the Republicans make no mistake in
making a nomination, that blunder OF the
Democracy will ensure Republican sue
cess.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-23

The protectionists I'm Congress] who call
themselves Democrats were elected as
members OF party which has always adj
yocated a constitutional revenue tariff, and
which in the very campaign in which they
were chosen emphasized, more than all
other issues, the reform OF the tariff to such
q Standard OOurier-J journal.
On the contrary, as has been said hun
drcd times, they were chosen as protec-
tionists. Mr.. GEORGE ID. WISE in this dis
trict avowed 1t to be his purpose to vote
for protecting what the Lynchburg plat
form calls domestic industries" Mr..
RANDALL has for twenty years been elected
and reelected TO Congress as an avowed
protectionist. Not protection pure and
simple does he advocate, but tariff so
adjusted as to protect American labor, or,
as be phrases it, to make up for the differ
ence between the wages OF workmen in
Europe and the wages of wOrkmen in
America,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-23

We answer the Dispatch that we can
stand upon common ground with it in OPP
posing the useless agitation OF the tariff
question. II was our purpose simply to
act in self-defence. Stale.
II reports from Rockingham be true
that there was a battle there on Monday
between the RANDALL men and the CAR
Isle men--(we designate them thus for
convenience sake)-it is all the more i'm
portant that the Democratic papers in Vir-
ginia should protest against turning any,
body out OF the party because he is not
tariff man ora Revenue Reiormer. Like the
State, we act only in selfdefence. What
ever we have said on the subject was said
to show the importance of harmony; and
to that end it was sometimes thought best
to show also that there are two sides to tht
tariff question.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-23

"a ,nc,,roa - come to the surface ia the
spring. 'p because ~ Of the effort made by good
ture does not have he ,ba a. sv ss ann, anS
auce oa a, manner ~ Of ills; but by the aid Of
swIf l sp peds the bad blood Is al driven
out through the pores OF ,r roe skln Ths anu
permanently relieves the srO on6 HARMLESS e
nrenaro, = Pbnt 30 powerful an antdote
to blood poison that It finds and roots 1t all
ont o. 'G Do p not be deceived by Mercury and
Potash mixtures, which drive in the poi
son, only to come out again In a worse
I have cured permanently Blood Taint
In the third generation by the use Of Swifps
specific, after had so, %Sst signnlly failed
r. A. TooNEB, NJ. d., Perry, Ga.
Trootjso ON BLOOD and skin Diseases
mailed free. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co.,
Drawer 3, Atlanta. Ga.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-23

SHAKESPEARE ROMEO REED writes in the
Cincinnati Commercials Gazette: "The
DEVILS prophets IN the grand drama lead
on MACBETH swiftly to crime and ruin.
Remorse and retribution were commensu-
rate with the offence. His mind was
strained till it cracked. Ghosts OF his vic
Tins sat on him. BANQUO, with raw head
and bloody face, glided into the banquet
hall and took MACBETH's seat, throwing
him into declaiming terror and breaking
up the party" Was the immortal bard's
&" MACBETH prophesy, the fulflment
whereof is being realized in his namesake
OF the nineteenth century? Read by the
hight of the Commercial Gazette'S editorials
before and since the riot how suggestive
are these lines:
-" But, In these cases
We still have judgment here; that we but teach
Bloody Instructions, which, being taught, return
To plague the inventor"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-23
PROPOSALS.
TFO SHIP-B UILDERS AND MA
i CHINISTS.


The Board on the Chesapeake and It's Tributa-
ries, organized by recent act of the Virgins Legis-
lature, will receive PROPOSALS FOR THE
CONSTRUCTION OF A STEAM-PROPELLER
built OF wood, of the following dimensions:
Length between perpendiculars, ITO feet.
Length OF loading-lincs, 100 feet.
Extreme beam, 20 feet
POop-deck, flush with ihe main-rail from aft TO
the Dil0t-h0use; depth, 10 feet.
Forward deck, depth Of hold, 8 feet.
Schooner-rigged with TWO masts, according to
specifications.
The said propeller to be built under the super
vision of the captain ln-chief appointed by this
Board to command her. The machinery TO be
captaiH-in-chief and the engineer likewise APP
pointed, and subject 10 the inspection Of the
United states Government Inspectors. The builder
to construct the necessary railway and other con-
yeniences Tor mounting one piyot-gun forward
and one aft, the materials to be used for this pur
pose 10 c first. class In all respects
The said propeller 20 be completed aud ready TO
make trial trip on the LIST day Of September
1884.
Proposals for furnishing the engine must state
whether 10 shall be single or compound. and the
respective char re Tor each; the engine TO insure
an average speed OF twelve (l2) miles per hour,
and maximum speed of fifteen 40 miles per
hour.
A model OF the proposed vessel will be fur
nished the machinisi by the builder after she
shall be let 20 contract.
The successful bidder TO give b0ud for the faith
full and satisfactory performance OF The contract
In all respects
specifications In detail can be had or seen on APP
pllcati0n al this otiiee.
The Board reserves the right TO reject any or all
proposals.
All proposals to be sent1n before the Isr DAY
OF MAY, 1854, and addressed to v
Governor, and President of the Board ON the
Chesapeake ana Its Tributaries. ap 2O-5t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-23
Protection. with 4 venpeance

protection, with q vengeance.
When we find the Charleston Ne,cs and
Courier advocating the most bareiaccd
scheme Of protection that has ever been
proposed in this country, we cannot but
quote BURNS:
~But an. mankind is ever weak,
And llule 70 be trusted;
III self the wavcring balance shake,
IT'S rarely right adjusted"
But has our Charleston contemporary,
the opponent OF all monopolists and mo-
nopolies--the enemy Of protection as adj
yocated in Pennsylvania and elsewhere
the advocate Of free trade with all the
world, so far as practlcable-actually con-
cocted scheme Of protection to American
industriess I" american industries y
Worse than that. He proposes a scheme
OF protection to State industries. He pio-
poses 10 respect State lines when II comes
to legislating in behalf OF n Journalistic in
dustry. He who would abolish all custom
houses and let the gates OF our seaport
cities stand open night and day for the adj
mission OF the products Of the whole
world, would have q barrier erected
between Charleston and Richmond
between Charleston and Savannah-
between Charleston and every city in the
Union outside of South Carolina, and
would accord 10 the Ne,cS and Courier
privileges in South Carolina which 1t
would not accord i'm that State TO any
paper printed outside Of the Palmetto
State. II would allow the Dispatch to be
circulated through the mails free OF charge
il il will confine its circulation to Virginia,
but would make us pay postage If we send
our paper outside OF the Old Dominion.
So with all other editors. The NsloS and
Courier il willing for them to send their
papers through the mails free OF charge II
only they will confne their circulation to
their own States. We let our Charleston
contemporary state IFS proposition in its
own words. IL says:
"Under the existing postal law newspa-
pers are circulated free OF postage in the
county in which they are published. and IL
would be gain to the people as aiding in
the diffusion Of information and knowledge
il the law were so amended as 10 allow
every newspaper TO be delivered by mai,
free of postage, in the State in which ii is
published"
The Government is thus asked TO tax all
the people OF the United States in order
that newspaper proprietors may be re-
lieyed from a tax OF two cents per pound |
which they now pay for the privilege Of
having their papers carried in The mails
from Maine TO Louisiana, or elsewhere |
about the country that they may choose to
send them The object is professedly OF !
course a good one. 1t would diffuse I" in
formation and knowledge" among the
people. The Pennsylvania prOtectionists,
to whose scheme our contemporary is so
violently opposed, place their schemes
upon like altrulstic grounds-they wish to
protect American laborers, mechanics, and
workingmen generally, and to furnish
good home-market to the farmers. All,
these phiIanthropists are always studying
out plans for ameliorating the condition OF
the human race!
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-23
Thousand yvoo,.Growers.

PITTSBURGH, April 1.-THE State Con-
yention Of the WoOl-Growers' Association
of Pennsylvania met this afternoon in this
city. The object Of the Convention is the
adoption Of measures OF agitation and to
increase the sentiment in favor OF the pro-
lection of wool-growers. They want the
tariff OF 1867 reestablished. The wool
growers will demand recognition Of the
wool industry by both political parties,
and the insertion of pledge for its pro-
lection in the platform OF the Presidential
Convention. Seventy-two thousand wool
growers are represented in the Conven-
ton.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-23

The Henry-county delegates to the De-
mocratic State Convention are: Martins
vile, c. l.. Putzell, delegate, II. Hairston.
alternate; Reed Greek, M. p. billiard, dele
gate, j. +. Turner, alternate; Irisburg, D..
b. Downy, delegate, n. +. Binford, alter
nate; Leatherwood, III. G. Peters, dele
gate. w. o. Minter, alternate; Ridgeway,
j. w. Sheffield, delegate. b. +. Barrow,
alternate; III. Pasture, S. j. Mullins, p.
ID. Spencer, delegates, S. L. Reamy, David
Wells, alternates.
s. G. Whittle. Colonel William Martin,
and III. q. Mullins were appointed dele
gates at large.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-23
Veteran Cavalry Reunion.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., April 81, 1884.
To the Editor Of the Dispatch:
The survivors OF the Sixth United States
cavalry are to hold retinion in Pitts
burgh May 80, 1884. BY resolution | was
directed to invite the survivors Of the
Sirth and Seventh Virginia cavalry Con
federate) to attend. The meeting OF these
old acquaintance would be productive OF
good.
Those proposing to accept will please
notify the undersigned, that provision may
be made for their comfort. / would also
be pleased TO hear from those who cannot
come. Respectfully,
SID. NJ. DAVIS,
Government Printing. Office,
Washington, ID. c.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-23
DEATHS.

DIed. IN Tuesday morning the 22d, Mrs. Mn
RIA L. PE0SsER. wife OF the late James E'
Prosser, in the seyeuty-hfih year OF her age
"Blcssed are they who die in the Lord"
Tho fnno-,I viii take place at the residence OF
.John n. gardener, 500 west Clay street, AZ 1
O'clock a. NJ. TO-DAY, the 23d. Friends Oh me
family are invited 10 attend
Died, Tuesday. April %. ls4i, Mrs ELIZA
REDFoRD, wife OF hIr. X. r. BEDFORD; =.
she leaves a husband and eight children 10
mourn their loss.
Died In peace"
The funeral viii take place from ~. Petcr "a
,hodr,i TO-MORPOW Thursday, at 1Q$ O'Clock
a. NJ. Friends and acqualntances are invited 20
attend. The interment will be at the Cath9iic
cemetery.
n a. Tho roeidsnee Of her father. ". A. Hamilton,
Miss LIZZIE HAMILTON; aged twenty'four
years. - t,to,o-o- Ram
list church at 8 O'Clock TOMORROW CIhursdaN
AFTERNOON.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-23

"a Yankee traveller, meditating upon
the ways Of kings, thinks it funny while
the Order of the Garter is 80 popular in
England that no one ever thought OF insti-
tuting an order OF the suspender." We
would suggest to our Yankee friend that
criminal statistics show that the order Of
the suspender is more needed in New
England than anywhere else.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-23

A New England contemporary calls at
tention to the fact that snuh-dipping is eX-
tenslvely practiced in some portions of the
South. True, the habit does prevail among
the uneducated classes in certain rural Sec
tions, but how about the wad of cotton
waste filed with snuff to which the % cul-
tured" Massachusetts, factory-girl is adj
dicted? Gentlemen, eliminate the quid
before you make war upon the sprig Of
lockwood
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-23

HoRsFoRD's ACID PHOSPHATE ONE OF
THE BEST ToNIcs.-Dr. A. Atkinson, pro-
lessor Materia Medica and Dermatology,
in College of Physicians and Surgeons,
Baltimore, Md, says: at makes a
pleasant drink, and is one OF our best
tonics in the shape Of the phosphates in
soluble FORM
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-23

The Washington Republican says: "The
time has passed, if it ever did exist, when
the intelligent people of this nation could
feel any confidence in party Of promises"
Exactly, and for that very reason the Re-
publican party must go.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-23

"Not single Republican member of the
Ohio Legislature favors ARTHUR's nomina-
tion." This is the strongest card that has
yet been played by the ARTHUR literary
bureau, and is worthy of the creative ge-
Mus OF Colonel MIKE SHERIDAN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-23

The Republican party, through policy
and performance, is protection party. 1t
has never claimed to be anything else.-
Exchange.
The same exchange quotes long ex-
tract from BEECHER in favor OF revenue re-
form, though it well knows that BEEcHER
win vote the Republican ticket next fall.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-23

ELI PERKINS says he is gong to enter
q monastery and repent Of the stories he
has told" Eli must be IabOring under
the delusiOn that he is to be last man, but
even in that event he will hardly have
time enough TO get through.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-23

"Dr. RAFFERTY,, OF Portland, Oregon,
was recently presented with contrivance
for punching out the eyes OF human be-
ings." Boston will now have to look to
the laurels of her favorite son SULLIVAN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-23
LICENsE-TAxEs.
OPFICE CITY COLLECTOR
RICHMOND, April l. 1854. (


THIS OFFICE WILL BE OPENED
DAILY
from O'Clock A. VI. TO o'clock 2. NJ, from the
18TH to the 30TH DAY OF APPEL, for the pur-
pose of receiving the
LICENSE TAX
from all auctioneers, architects, brokers, board
Lighthouses, commission merchants, coal compa-
MES, doctors, dentists, eating-houses aud snack
houses, employment agencies, lawyers !un'o'F-
measures, mercantile agents, merchandl>e pr"-
kers, stock aud exchange brokers' steamboat COM
panies. sewing. machine agents junk anu OYSTER
Dealers photographer hotels, restaurants whole
sale and retail liquor-dcalcrs' telegraph and ex-
press companies, ticket agents, theatres and pub
llc halls, real estate agen,s, bt;ers manufacturers,
bottling Alcs, SC.
For all bills remaining unpaid on she lsr DAY
OF MAY fine Of not less than VI nor more than
As for each day thereafter Will be imposed.
A. K. WOODsON,
ap2-tApsoi Collector.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-23

Now LISTEN When you 20 up Broad
street drop in W. J. Manning's saloon, soy !,
east Broad street: ask for Montrose
Whiskey. II you don't want that brand,
those pleasant clerks will give you Just
what YOU want, to say.nothing OF Mr.. Man.
uing's hospitality.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-23
from the New York Word.l
Ex-Governor Tiiden TO WattersOn,
Morrison, Hurd & 90.

"No reform OF administration is posi-
bic 80 Icing as the Government is directed
10y party which is under the dominion of
false doctrines aud animated by enormous
pecuniary interests in perpetuation OF eX-
listing abuses. The first etlectual step in
the reform OF our Government must be a
fundamental change in the policy OF its adj
work. Reform will be diff
cult enough with the whole power Of the
exerted in accomplishing it,"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-23

The Macon Georgia. Telegraph and
Messenger says "The first step in the re-
form OF Federal taxation should be the
abolition of the internal-reyenue system"
Another precinct heard from. Next.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-23

Mr.. Greeley's platform left the question
OF the tariff TO the determination Of con-
gressional conventions, and il is doubtful
II that was not wisdom, as 1t Is difficult to
draw a party line through Its mazes.- -
Ltmchburq Adpdnce.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-23

HENRY COUNTY on TIE TARIFF. Re
soIued, That we are in favor OF the abro-
gation of the acknowledgements system and
the imposition OF tariff sufficient for the
revenues OF the Government and the liqui-
dation Of the national debt so laid and dis
tributed as TO give incidental protection to
such OF the American industries as most
needit.
That's a good plank. 1t would do for
the platform Of the Chicago Convention.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-23
The london Moneu commitments the

Virginia Legislature as follows:
1--WE think the legislators show that suf-
ficient legal mental capacity recognized as
stbe ability TO take care OF number one F;
and we are more than ever convinced that
our advice 'to get out OF Virgins has
been, and still is, the correct ticket"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-23
BRIEF COMMENT.

passes to Peoria are in demand" says
the Chicago Journal. As noticed few
days ago, Peoria is the home of the only
man in the world who ever got the best Of
gas company.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-23
BLAINE N WEST VIR0IYIA.--Last

BLAINE IN WEST YIRGISIA.--Last Satur-
day Brooke, Ohio, Taylor, Berkeley, and
Kanawha counties elected BLAINE dele
gates 10 the State Convention. Will Wiz.
GINA to-day send sohd delegation to
Chicago for ARTHuI? Nominally, per-
haps; but remember 1880.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-23

Hon. w. q. BBowN, OF West Virginia,
died on saturday last; aged eighty-four.
lie was member OF the Virginia Legisls-
turc many years ago, and OF the national
House OF Representatives before and du.
SiDg the civil war;
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-23
FERTILIZERS.

r AND PLASTER.--MY +" STANDARD
IA BRANDT OF LAND PLASTER Is ground
from the best-selected Nova Scotia Hue limp;
guaranteed. GEORGE Il. KING,
Lump and Ground Plaster, Meal, Feed, &C.,
$500 TO $500 williamsburg avenue,
NH 16-3m Richmond, Va
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-23
POUND-PARTY.
POUND-PARTY.
A GED AND INFIRM POOR.
Visit the
HOME FOR THE AGED
under the care of the Little Sisters Of the Poor,
during their
POUND ARTY,
which takes place
MONDAY, APRIL DIST,
and continues during the week.

Visitors will be made welcome at any hour OF
the day.
Contributions of all kinds-Grocsries, Fuel,
Wearing Apparel. whether new or old, &c.-will
be gratefully received. In return the prayers of
the Inmates will be offered for all contributors.
The increased number of old people obliges the
Sisters To make a general application to the
charity of the public 10 enable them 10 provide
for the pressing wants of their aged charges.
lie that giyeth to the poor lendeth TO the Lord.
Party: Christian & Whites, Sl4 Main street; Mr..
j. N. Higgins's, 1910 franklin street; Mr.. Will
liam Rankin's, 20 south Pine street; Herm.
Schmidts, 800 Broad street; ID. Columbus's. 30l
Broad street. APP 17-Th&Su2t&td6t*
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-23
EXCURSIONS. PIC-NICs, &c.
COOKS
CALIFORNIA EXCURSIONS.
THIRD ANNUAL TOUR,
leaving New York
WEDNESDAY, MAY z, 1854.

Amagnifieent pleasure trip OF nearly two months,
with all expenses OF transportation, sleeping and
parior-ears, hotel accommodations meals en- route,
carriage drives &C., al greatly reduced rates, visit
Ing
THE GRAND SCENERY OF
THE ROCKY MOUNTAINS,
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA,
THE YOSEMITE VALLEY AND
BIG TREES,
SALT LAKE CITY,
&C., &C.
The outward and return trips are by entirely diff
ferent routes.
send for descriptive programme, free by mail.
THOMAS COOK 4 SON,
26l Broadway, New York.
1877 Washington street, Boston.
SGT Walnut street, Philadelphia.
fmh e~sa&Wl7tl