davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-09
Solving a Double Mystery.

TWO MISSING MEN OF PENNSYLVANIA NOW
KNOWN TO HAVE BEEN MURDERED
Following upon the surrender of John VI.
Wilson at Chicago. and his confession of the
murder and mutilation of Anthony DAILY and
the consignment of the body to the waters of
Wis>ahickOn creek, comes up afresh the muir
der of Frederick Stahl, whose body was also
found in the creek. and for whose alleged muir
der the butcher, Charles DeterIe, was almost
put in peril OF his life. Counsel for Charles A.
Dieterle now announce that they have secured
evidence from Germany tending to prove that
Frederick Stahl Was pushed overheard into the
Delaware at Willow street wharf by ii man
named krause- A letter from Christian Stahl
OF Nohringer, near Stuttgart states that on De-
tober %, 1888, Krause wrote to some of
lis friends in Germany that he was one
Of gang of good fellows, who were
making money In mysterious manner. and
that they had their eye on "spec," then
ON October IS Stahl disappeared. and krause
who had been with him ON the night of the
9th, went over to Germany, where he dis
played great deal OF money, a gold watch and
other evidences OF prosperity. The writer of
the letters finally heard of the death of his
brother and had reasons to suspect Krause.
He asked him II he had known Frederick
krause appeared to he frightened, and said
that he last saw the missing man on October
"a, when he tkrause) had hight with him
over Sd. The BROTHER then said, You muir
Gered my brother" This so frightened Krause
that he hed from the country. Tine letters in
giving an account of krause say that ne is
wanted in Germany for killing Jew and that
lie once attempted TO kill his father; that he is
a notorious Swindler and a very bad man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-09
The Undertake ers' Convention,
THE GRANT FUNERAL BILLS SENT TO WASH

INGTON.
At the second days session of the national
convention of funeral directors IN Philadelphia
yesterday the committee on state organization.
consisting of H. L. Burton, OF Erie, Pa: Henry
W. Mears, OF Baltimore. and Horace Il. Know
Ter, OF Providence, r. L., presented a series of
resolutions requesting the association TO reopm-
mend 10 the members Of the profession in all
states without organization ''to take the ncceS-
ssIry steps To effect such organization The
resolutions were adopted unanimously. Rev.
Stephen Merritt of New York, who buried Gen.
Grant. made an address ON the beauties of the
undertaking business. He said there had been
1nueh talk about his bill for the Grant funeral.
People said IL was $4,000. but the sum really
was Just S14. 1873, and he had not been paid yet
though the bill had been audited and sent TO
Washington. When Mr.. Merritt had finished {,
vote OF thanks was given To him by the assCcia-
ton. and an enthusiastic undertaken from a
rural town wanted the association to take
measures to- help him to collect mis- bill from the
government
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-09
ARRAY Ina n Louisville Court.Room.
Ex-MAYOR JACOB STRIKES MAYOR RI

EN-MNiUF JACUB sIKIhES MAYOR REED
The ordinance courtroom in Louisville Ky
was enlivened yesterday afternoon by a fistic
attack by ex-Mayor Charles ID. Jacob upon p
Booker Reed, the present mayor. Both were
witnesses in ordinance case Mayor Reed
had refused To pay old contract let under
Jacobs administration on the grounds that IL
was irregular and invalid Referring to this.
Mr.. jacob said: "The contract was one that
any honest man would pay and one that no
honest man could object to- This caused
much excitement and Mr.. Reed asking if he
tJacobl referred to him, Mr.. Jacob said ..Yes."
and brought his hand down on Reeds shoulder
He repeated the blow and they were separated
Mayor Jacob apolOSized to the court and was
fined 50. On the outside eN-Nayor Jacob again
attempted 10 assault Mayor Reed. but was pre-
vented. Mr.. Jacob refused To recognize the au-
tempted To arrest him, but surrendered to the
marshal of the court
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-09
AND OHIO RAILROAD.

4
Schedule In effect SUNDAY, NAY %. 1885. untrl
further notice.
Leave Washington from Station. OF New Jer-
For Chicago 1900 and 1910 ,. m. daily. The 1000
bepe srr frs5 im p, a.press 10 sbarg and
next morning al 500 No extra fare is charged
For Cincinnati Louisville and St Louis daily at $40
p NJ and 1910 p. M, with through coaches aud Pal
$3.50 p. -. train is iast hmitsd train to c1ncinnsd
1:I5 81 Louis $40 pm No extra fare is Charged ON
this train Tor last time
Sf s a Ssa e"I .Hd aa
with Sleeping Cars 10 pttsburg
ram $50 $50 sso 5sS $40 100 'i ss5 sns
,d S5 sAnc!s On qs sS so 40 $40 and
FOR points on the shenandoah Valley Railroad, and
20 a. m. train has Pullman sleeper. Washington 70
For Annapolis. GAO a: m. and 1910 and 4sSo p m
For Way sion. Se sse Washington and Ra
s %Srs S.e s $50 ssn s% is ,S pm sss $40 80
Sao s56 and ii pm. For stations on MeirSpoiltsn
DAY. principal ssons on &ercpeliisa s rsI s
' Stanton Sn ana v sH 3 ssnc @ 10.
daily except sunday Tor Frederick. $40 S;4O
For Local Stations between Washington and Gath
fo1 snd ssndy dali,
except Sunday, and $50 pm daily TO Hsgerst0wa
Trims arrive ROM the % West daily. 800. 7:2o an
From Annapolis $50 an, and l:so and ss2s nm.
Sunday, 1895 am, 6:sS5 pm.
From Lexington $50 p m. daily. except Sunday
From Frederick and intermediate poiiits SIS a m
and 81 % 2. IN. daily except sunday
Trains leave baltimore Washington al 6:lO
$50. 1:zO. 9O0, e.o6 and 1880 Am. 2:15 23o g.
A2O. g. $50, $50, 800 and IL ION Sundays. $50
1:2O, eOO and 300 AM. l:SO. 2:30. 20. 500. $50
500 300 and 4 90 pm.
AN train: from Washington stop q Relay Station
For further information apply st the Baltimore
1851 Pennsylvsnia avenue, corner Of Fourteenth
street where orders Will be taken for baggage 70 %
checked and Received ~ any point IN the city.
b DUNHAM, c K LORD.
Gen Manager. Baltimore G.P A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-09
Wife and Bnby Dead.
THE SAD SURPRISE WHICH Is LIKELY To DRIVE
A YOUNG HUSBAND MAD

THE SAD SURPRISE WHICH Is LIKELY To DRIVE
A YOUNG HUSBAND MAD.
John McCluskey an enterprising and indus
trious young man, lived with his wife and
their eighteen months-old baby in pretty lit
tie cottage at Crbana, Ohio. and up to Wednes-
day morning all was apparently happiness and
joy within When McCluskey returned from
his work at twelve o'clock he was not met at
the door as usual by his wife and baby but
thinking nothing OF the circumstance ne
passed on TO his bedroom. Seeing his wife and
baby lying on the bed, he called to them in a
CHEEKY way, but getting response, was
startled and took hold OF his wife and shooE
her. He was Mortified 10 sec an empty vial
drop from her hand An instant later he dis
covered note addressed To him. which told
the sad story that she had Deliberately poisoned
herself and her baby. Her note was fJlfi of love
but she was dIsheartened at what seemed to-
her their hopeless poverty and over her bad
health, and thought she said, that he could be
more prosperous without having the care of a
wife and child McCluskey, who is of "A domes-
tic nature, is wild with grief, and is in the
hands OF friends, who are watching him for fear
suicide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-09
American Ghost Raisers in Eurone

THE SPIRrUALISTIC WIDOW OF TIE TOBAC-
CONSIST ANDERSON-PETER d, SWEENY A
BELIEVER.
cable special to New York Journal from
London says: A great sensation has been
created in the sprtualistic circles of the metro
oils by the seances OF Mrs. Williams, assisted by
Mrs. Kate Anderson. both American ladies. At
the seances they pretend to receive visits
from General Garibaldi, the Italian hero
George ~, of happy memory, and from John
Anderson, the deceased husband of Mrs Kate
Anderson, who in his lifetime was tobacconisi
doing business in New York and amassed a
large fortune.
Mrs. AndersOns maiden name, it is stated
was irving. She is said to have first attracted
attention to her beauty in Boston, when at four
teen years OF age she appeared as princess Of
the ballet. Alter a few years on the stage she
married MIR. james Conner, a dramatic man
ager, who at one time was the head of y
dramatic bureau on Broadway near the Met.
ropoltan hotel. On the death Of Mr. Conner
She Is said to have entered the household of Mr.
ANDERSON as housekeeper. Some time later Mr.
Anderson was divorced and married the still
charming widow.
The most extraordinary part of Mrs. Ander-
sons splrtnaiistic career is that during the lite
OF her husband she converted him and Peter
Is. sweeney, the "brains" OF Tammany hall in
Tweeds time to her views, and with them held
many spirituailstic seances in Paris There is
no doubt that the former silent leader Of New
lorks democracy is and has been for a long
time, pronounced believer in what is known
as advanced modern spirtualism, Some who
have seen him lately aver that he looks like q
ghost himself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-09

HHeFPSy NHNFSPu.
MINISTER'S WITHDRAWAL FROM THE PRES

BYTERIAN CHURCH
The Philadelphia presbytery is not certain
yet whether it will eXpunge the name OF the
Rev. Maneasar NJ. Mangasairian from its rolls
or try him for heresy and expel him. They have
declined tn dismiss him, and the late presby-
terrain has declared for the congregational
latin. lie will open church in u hall next
sunday and be2in over again in the new faith
The situation is so iutere. Ting that q New Work
HcTdid reporter visited him Wednesday alter
noon for the purpose al ascertaining what he
had To say ;,hout the presbytery' action. 81 see
they have depOsed me, began the Armenian
IN The best nj good humor. Il must SAY how
ever. that they were more lcnient than ex-
pected they would be. thought they would be
heTesy If there is chance for Inc to
defend myself / do not regret the
me method h pursued Had not done so would
not have been able to preach my farewell SER
mon, a. the doors of the church would have
been closed against me: suppose they will
not recognize the ordination of the other
churches, such as The Unitarian or Universal
Isl. which they consider heretical. | must saw
however, that the Baptsts do not recognize
presbyterian ordination, and the Fpiscopalians
do not recognize ordination by any other de-
nomination. In my opinion nearly all the
C''ns seshtnh are IN sympathy with my efforts
Tor freedom; although they don't agree with
my views | do not wish TO he forced TO be-
n"S9 anytuing l wish to return my thanks
tense in my behalf spoken at the mcetine of
Presbytery- am willing to suffer all the cost
Lpr Iloeri!; nave lost friends, and will lose
i
mig 10 DO so for personal spiritual freedom 7
nave received Il pile of letters OF ENCOURAGE
nent ana promising me syinpat ny and support
would rather be failure III lite and n common
iaboTcr, retaining my honest convictions Than
stand behind a velvet ushioned pulpit and Ia ve
my best thoughts smothered and my highest
aspirations quenched. 1t is mistake to saw
that my adherents will follow me: they follow
the ideas represented, and not the man who
stands by principle. 1t is not my purpose to
enter congregational body, but to establish
an independent church. do not ask the neo.
pie tn come to hear me. Il would rather have a
few earnest believers than a multitude OF fol
lowers moved by enthusiasm and who do not
see the importance of the matter. The state
ment that had an interview a few years ago
with Rev. Mr.. DaDforth, the CONGREGATIONAL
minister, is not correct. i do not Know the
gentleman and never saw him. have been
for some time struggling for light as my SER
mon indicated. l have at last been able to
give u blow at Calvanism from which it will
never recover. 1t depends altogether on the
method pursued in trying me for heresy
whether will come forward and defend my
SELF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-09

CIVIL Rights IN NEW JERsEY.-The suit of
VIM. ,. Cabling against Frederick Reinhardt,
IN the circuit court OF Newark, y. j., yesterday,
resulted IN verdict for the defendant. Cad
ing u eolored man in Orange. On February
2;;d last he attended a bail given by the Uz;tl
Dodd Post, u. A. r.. in that place, and pur-
chased ticket FOR a supper To be given ut The
National hotel, kept by Keinhardt. The latter
refused to admit Cabling 10 the supper-room,
but offered 10 give him his supper in another
room. Cabling refused this offer aud brought
sun against the landlord for $500 damages
under the civil rights statute of New Jersey,
which provides this penalty for denying to a
oiored man any OF the privileges OF any place
d public amusement Judge Depue he'd that
ne supper-room did not constitute u place Of
Puoilc amusement within the meaning OF the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-09
ITO BE- Or Nor To BE-"

That Is the question which agtates the public mind
in regard TO the business outlook of the Fall trade
BUSINESS will Be good with and such thoughts as
Not to be- do not worry us in The least. The reason
this Our Fall stock is arriving daily and the prices
are SO low that 10 see is to buy. Read the follow
ing list of articles which limited space permits rs
to mention. and then come and be convinced
Solid Walnut Folding Side Brackets, 25c
Side Brackets, 49c and 99c
Corner Brackets, ACC. and 99c
Clock Shelves. Acc, y0c. and S1.10
Dressing Cases. 99c.
Fancy Towel Racks 99c
Book Shelves from soc IN
Backing Cases 1t 99c. 81. rs and 81 90.
Solid Ash Chdren'S Desk 99c larger very fine co 40
Curtain Poles, IT, Walnut, Ash, Ebony and Cherry
AT 29c. ~ A'
Curtain Poles f., Brass Trimmed, in Walnut AL,
Ebony and Cherry, at acc. '
Curtain Poles, any Color in g. g. 10 IL feet ut pro
pOrtiOnatey low prices. F
Handsome Indotint Engravings, In 2Ox24 BRONZE and
Cherry Frame at - %.
Handsome imported Oeogrsph Gilt Frame 9ac
HANDSOME CHRONIC. 10 large fancy Frame CSC
Bssss BIRD Cages full! line from Ssc up.
Children's Willow Rockers, at S9c and 99c
Carpet seat and back Rockers at 9oc
Perforated seat and back Rock rs 3Sc
GIFTS 1rtcycles all ron with steel wheels from ~ hO
10 $500 all are guaranteed.
And the Largest Stock Of TOYS to be found this side
Of New York. At
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-09
DRY GOODS.
NEw FAII A .,s,,.W 1srra D....
W. n. SINISTER a. SON

w. n. SINISTER q SONS
|. 910 PENNSYLVANIA AVE
SILKS vELvETS and DRESS Coons p.rrr
FRANCAIs, JERSEY SILKS aud SSTTNE AZ III ~
E6B, In ALL CoIORS. DSS"
BROCADE VFLVETS STRIPED vEr vr-7>a "a
BH ADERE VELVkTS, IN ALL SHADES ~
ELEGANT BEADED DRESS FRONTS
ING WEAR. "nu l. V I-->~
LYONS PURE SILK vELvETs. ALL SHADES
wOOLENS OF THE NEWEST PATTEpNs 90
LATEST STYLES IN GREAT VARIETY ~'~
BANNOCKBURN and BRAEMAR CHrvrc,r1
HoUSEKEEPING GOODS In SUBSTANTIAL,
QUALITIES. AA<>A
sATTEEN COMFORTS MADE FROM THE REST
QUALITY. -" A0nsSA
FRENCH sATTEEN HOSIERY and UNDER.
WEAR. N>00'1s
ONE PRICE
". N. SINISTER d SONS
o1e PENNSYLVANIA AyENur
N.R-THE BEST Is THE CHEAPEST o.x
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-09
Ireland Threatened With Strong Meas.


Sir Richard Cross, the British home secretary
i'll a speech at Barnsley last evening, said that
the government would bear with Ireland
little longer, and If the situation there did not
improve they would resort To stronger meas
ures than they had hitherto adopted. This dec
iaration Is sharply contraSted with the in
craasiug activity OF the nationalists, Who have
resolved To contest every parliamentary seat in
Ireland except twelve. Their cOnye ntion in
Meath yesterday selected Dr. kevan Izod
O'Doherty and Edward shell, both nominees of
Parnells, as candidates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-09

DIsPosING OF AN OLD CAsE.-At the time of
the fall OF the confederacy, in April, 1865, q
large amount OF specie was on deposit in the
was paid out by Gov. Smith to state officers for
salaries, among them Judge Z. H. Fitxhugh.
Judge Fltzhugh declined to accept the money
vi 1000, and paid It back into the state treas.
nry. The United States government brought
SUIT 70 recover the money, claiming that It
should have been turned over 10 the United
states. The matter was disposed Of In Rich
mond yesterday, the court requiring Judge
Fitzhugh 10 pay one cent and the costs In the
docket 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-09

A DISMISSED MINIsrER.-The annual con-
ference Of the Methodist Protestant church OF
me district comprising portions OF Long Island,
New YORK. New Jersey, Connecticut and Penn
sylvania has dismissed Rev. Charles Smith, OF
New Jersey, from the ministry because Of In
Subordination and abandoning his church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-09


Hisv VIEWS UPON CIVIL SERVICE REFORM, SILL
YER COINAGE AND THE LIQUOR QUESTION.
Mr. Ira Davenport, in his letter of acceptance
OF the nomination for governor by the New
1ork republican state convention says:
the emphatic utterances of the convention
on the three commanding subjects of civil SER
vice reform, the currency, and labor have my
earnest concurrence. believe in civil service
reform, and welcome any action by any official,
federal or state, which shows sincere purpose to
promote and establish IL. When 1t comes to be
thoroughly understood and its methods per-
lected, am confident that il will commend
ltsen TO the people through the improvement
OF their official service and the publication of
their political life. The experience of seven
months would seem to show that no matter
how well disposed the President of the United
States may be toward civil service reform, or
even now determined he may be to promote it,
he cannot in this command the support of the
party which stands arrayed in opposition to our
selves. Every day adds to the proof that the
least worthy and the apparently controlling
element OF that party are resolved TO thwart
every movement the President makes toward
any enforcement in good faith of the policy to-
which he stands committed. / fully concur i'm
the demand OF the convention for appropriate
legislation by Congress putting an end 10 the
silver coinage already excessive and calling ior
honest silver dollars ON the basis of the gold
standard. The interest OF labor calls FOR such
legislation from time to time as shall maintain
In Its integrity the American idea and lree and
Intelligent industry the very foundation OF
everything that gives distinction to our republic
among the nations oi the earth. II virtually
concerns the state that the industrial classes
shall be defended from Seryiie competition on
the one hand, and from undue control on the
other. Between capital justly administered
and labor fairly rendered there can be no hos
tility.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-09
An English ''Racing Machine,


Is the Genesfa mere tracing machine" as
some OF our English friends call every Ameri-
can center-board yacht? Anyway neither her
owner or designer seems to have any fancy for
an October voyage across the Atlantic in the
crack cutter. Sir Richard Sutton went home
IN the big, broad-bOttOmed Etruria and J.
Beavor Webb sailed yesterday in the ample
buiit OF the Eibe. Our sympathies go out to
Captain Carter and his gallant crew in their
struggle with autumn wind and wave in mid
ocean in their little knife bladed craft
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-09

Exhaustive reports TO the New England
Homestead from TOO correspondents indicate
that the potato crop OF New England and New
York Is fully one-third below the average and =
tride smaller than last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-09

THE MASSACHUSETTS VETERANS AT GErrYs-
BURG.-The Massachusetts veterans at Gettys-
burg yesterday visited their respective mOnu-
ments and brief exercises took place at EACH
Army OF the Republic, the members Of the
different organizations presented the monu-
ments TO Col. E. ]. Russell, of Gov. Robinson's
stan, who received them on behalf OF the COM
monwealth OF Massachusetts. To-day Col.
hussell will intrust the monuments to the
Keeping of the Gettysburg Battlefield Memo
rial association. There was camp fire last
nightin the Grand Army hall, to which all the
visitors were invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-09

SPECIAL DELIVERY IN BOsToN.-The first
week OF the special delivery system in Boston
shows "a total OF only 94S letters. The income
Tor the week Of some o. the messengers in the
outlying districts has been from eight TO
tVenfy-four cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-09
He Had II Whole Car to Himself.
A NEGRO SUPPOSED TO HAVE SMALLPOX CAUSES

A SENSATION AT ALBANY,
On Wednesday night Virginia negro, who
mad been in Montreal, arrived in Albany, N,
l.. and applied for lodgings at the police
station. Thursday morning he complained OF
feeling Ill, and a doctor diagnosed his case as
smallpox. The men around the police station
made up purse and put the negro on the 1920
a. IN. train for New York. At East ALBANY he
said he felt sick, and that the doctor at the
police station had sent him to New York be-
cause he had smallpox. The colored man soon
had the car to himself. The conductor locked
the car door. cut the car out of the train and
teiegraphed to this city. The train came on.
leaving the man On the side track. Dr. Curtis.
OF the state board OF health, after a careful ex.
animation, pronounced him to be free from the
contaglon. The railroad authorities then
coupled the car to the afternoon express and IT
was brought to New York with il, passenger
locked loo inside. When he arrived at New York
Dr. Cohant could find no symptoms of small
pox, hut, as he had been exposed to the disease
he was taken in charge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-09

FATHER JARDINE SUSPENDED FROM THE
MINISTRY: - The ecclesiastical court In st.
Jardine, of ST. Mary's church. Kansas City,
Mo-, has submitted its verdict To Bishop Rob-
ertsou The charges against Jardipe were five
towards little girl; second, Indecent conduct
towards a lady who had come to confessions;
third, criminal conduct towards q woman;
fourth, use OF narcotics, producing incapacity
for transaction OF ordinary business; fiffh. i'm
proper conduct in being Gioseted with persons
In tue sanctuary OF tie church. the doors being
closed. On the first, second and fourth charges
the verdict Is guilty, the third is mot proved,
and the NTH Is dismissed on q demurrer. The
courts sentence recommended To the bishop Is
deposition nom the ministry and immediate
inhibition from ministerial functions. The
bishop will pass upon the sentence In few
days. Meanwhile he has issued to MIR. Jardine
prescript letter inhibiting him from minis
terial functions.
The Virginia supreme court has granted q
writ of In,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-09
STEAMERS

NUN ARD LINE.
NOTICE
LANE ROUTE.
The CUNARD STEAMSHIP COMPANY, LINZ
TIED, BETWEEN NEW YORK AND LIVER
POOL. CALLING AT CORK HARROR
FROM PIER 40. N. r., NEW YORK
CALLIA..-.... Oct 10 sat Nov
AURANIA......Sat Oct. ACRANIA..-..-Sat. Nov. IA
ETkURIA sat Oct = ETRuRIA..----Sat. Nov. ~
SERNIA....--...Sat. Oct 81 OREGON 5000. Sat Now %
AND EVERY SATURDAY FROM NEW YORK
RATES OF PASSAGE-Cabin-S6U, $50 and 800
according to accommodations intermediate passage,
$35
Steerage at very low rates Steerage tickets to and
rom Liverpool and Queenstown and all other parts of
Europe at lowest rates
Through bills of laden given for Belfast Glasgow
Havrc, Antwerp and other ports the Continent
ana for Mediterant M ports
FOR freight and passage apply a. the companys
office, No. Bowling Green, or both Steera,e and
Cabin to OTIS BIGELOW CO, Cos 9Th street,
Washington, ID. e.
VERNON H BROWN 4 CO.. New York
Messrs OTIS BIG ELOW Il CO.,
oc5 eos 9Th street, Washington