davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-01-10

Many of our readers will be interested in
knowing that the Remington Typewriter
was among the exhibits at the Interna-
tional Electrical Exhibition, being used
there in taking dispatches direct from the
ordinary sounder, with entire success. The
advantages of taking messages in this way
are obvious. The copy is much more legi-
BILE, and the use of the machine enables the
receiving operator to manifold the required
number of copies. The fatigue and cramp-
ing of the operators hand as experienced in
the old way with the stylus are avoided.
The speed with which the Typewriter can
be operated by good hand (75 or 80 words
per minute) enables the operator to receive
much more rapidly than by the old method
with the pen. The ease with which the
work is done Is very gratifying to the ope-
rator, who has been wont to find more ia.
tigue than pleasure in his daily toll. The
time seems to be coming when messages
will very generally be received in this way,
and, should more rapid system of send
ing BIO adopted, the typewriter will be
necessary in order to give the receiving
operator the means of keeping up There
are now several Remington type-writers In
use in the operating room of the Western
Union Company, at 1876 Broadway-ELeo-
tricdl World, Oct. 20, 1884.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-01-10

An important temperance meeting under
the auspices of Monumental Lodge of Good
Templars will be held on tomorrow even
ing at 1880 o'clock at Ninth Street M. p.
Church. between u and + streets-a temper
snce meeting of moro than ordinary inter
est, at which addresses will be delivered
by DIR, w. t. Childs and Messrs. b. Ii. War.
ner and Charles M. Nye.
On tomorrow afternoon at $3.50 o'clock
will be held a temperance meeting at Sea-
mems Bethel, corner Eighth and l. streets,
for which arrangements have been made
that give assurance that IL will DO of ex-
ceediDg interest. Addresses will be de-
livered by Mr.. Swain, Of New York, Rev.
Mr.. Bernard, of Washington Territory, aud
Mr. X. M. Green.
A temperance meeting will DO held to-
morrow evening, at 1880, at Gurley Chapel,
Seventh street and Boundary. Good
speakers will address the meeting, and vo-
cal and instrumental music will be rem.
dered. These meetings are held on alter
nate Sunday evenings, and have heretofore
been very well attended.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-01-10
WINTER ON THE FLATS.
Major Hams Review OF the Decen
Der OnernliOna.


Der Operations.
Major Peter G. Hams, in his report OF
operations on the Potomac River improve.
ment during the month Of December, says
that the dredging and embankment along
the margin Of the large tidal reservoir un-
der the contract with tho d. @. Culver Com
pany, of New York, progressed more favor
ably than during the month of November
The amount Of dredging was 1850 cubic
yards, the greater part of the work having
been done on the northeast margin, in front
of the Monument reservation. The con-
Tractor is building an elevator shute. W ich
1t is expected will greatly facilitate she
work.
Work on tho small tidal reservoir pro-
crossed slowly. Delays resulted from OK
treme low tides and from the non.ariival
Of timber for building the timber rivet-
ment, which Is to retain tho embankment
formed by the dredged material. A con-
siderable part Of the material dredged thus
far is quite soft, and In some instances the
rivetment has been forced out of place in
consequence.
On section three a small amount of work
was done on the first contract with +. @.
Soniers for dredging and forming embank-
ment along the wall line of tho Virginia
channel. The ice in the river caused a
suspension Of the work during the latter
part Of the month. Favorable progress was
made on tho second contract with +. G..
Somers, for dredging and embankment
along the Washington channel. The dredg-
ing was continued through the entire
month. Notwithstanding the unfavoratle
weather, and 1874 cubic yards were
dredged.
Under the contract with the Potomac
Red Sandstone Company, rip-rap stone was
delivered to the amount of 2,471 cubic
yards and put in place. This work was
suspended by the closing of che river by
ice on December 20. Tho first OF the two
hydraulic dredges was practically COM
pleted during December and was placed in
position at the upper end Of the Washing
ton channel. An experimental trial Of the
dredge gives assurance of It's ability to do
satisfactory work as soon as the machinery
is put in good working order. The con-
tractors have been housing a part of the
machinery, and should the weather per-
NIT 1t is expected that tho machine will
commence active work in few days.
The work to be- accomplished during
January depends largely upon the weather.
The river was free from ice on January l, but
should 1t again freeze over, operations will
be impede9. Dredging will DO continued on
the two tidal reservoirs and along the wall
line of the Washington channel.
II is not proposed to suspend any portion
Of the operations for the winter, but to take
advantage of favorable weather whenever
1t occurs.
The American Dredging Company con-
tinued the removal of the group of rocks
in the Georgetown Channel upon which
they have been at work until the river was
closed by ice on December 20. The water
is too cold for diving purposes, and the con-
Creek Canal.
In view of the delay from ice, &C., the
time for completing the contract has been
extended to March 81. No active work will
be performed during January.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-01-10
The original Jubilee singers.

Next Tuesday evening, at the Congrega.
tional Church, the people of Washington
will be treated to programme Of genuine
melody by the celebrated Nashville Stu
dents Jubilee singers). These world-re-
nowned singers will appear here for one
night only, and this for the benefit of the
Young Mems Christian Association, of this
city. The programme will consist of those
never fail TO engage the rapt attention of
any audience. No lover of music should
miss this opportunity of hearing the stu
dents The house-sheet, which has been
open at Ellis music store for the past few
days, indicates that those desiring good
seats had better apply at once.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-01-10
THE MAsoNs AND THE MoNuMenr.
why the Former Refuse 60 ParficI.
pate I'm the Dedication Cere-
uOniaa.

why the Former Refuse 90 ParticI-
pate I'm the Dedication Cere-
monies.
There is some feeling among the Masonic
brethren because that body has not been
invited to take any formal part in the
Washington Monument dedication cere-
monies. Washington was one of the lead
ing Masons of his day. The Grand Lodge
here laid the cornerstone Of the Monument.
1t also laid the cornerstone of the equestrian
statue of Washington in Washington Cir
Gle and dedicated it when it was completed.
Colonel Myron NJ. Parker had an interview
with Senator Sherman, chairman of the
Congressional Commission, about the matter.
General Sherman told him that as the
monument had been completed by Con-
gressional appropriations it had been de-
cided to make the dedication National
affair, the ceremonies to be wholly under
the direction of the National Government.
To put it In the hands of Masonic or other
bodies would give it local character. Sem
ator Sherman called Colonel Parker's atten-
ton to the fact that the Mssons had been
assigned the post of honor in tho parade.
Speaking for the Grand Lodge, Colonel
Parker said that the Masons were not in
the habit of swelling street professions and
refused to take part in the parade.
He says that his action has been heartily
approved. 1t was the intention he says to
have had representatives of lodges from all
over the country present at the dedication.
Colonel Parker has communicated his &C.
ton to the Grand Lodge OF Virginia and
to the lodge in New York who had pro-
posed to come here.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-01-10

Mr.. ]. II. Roberts, foreman of the Gov.
eminent BiDdery, died this morning at his
residence, No. 1922 Eighth street north.
west, after protracted illness. Mr.. Rob,
crts came to Washington in May, 1855, and
worked at Mr.. Arnold's blndery for several
years. Shortly after the Government es-
tablished the printing Office he was ap.
pointed assistant foreman of the biudery,
which position he held until tho resignation
of the foreman, Mr.. George p. Golf, in
1869, when he was promoted to the fore
manship, which he has filed up to the pres.
emit time. The funeral will take place
Monday, at 9 D. m.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-01-10
A Printer,a Error.

Sweet are the uses of adpersity, the prin-
ter's copy said, but he set 1t up, sweet are
seen the advertisement of some sovereign
remedy, which, upon trial, has brought
them from deaths door, "The best thing
ever saw in my paper was the advertise
ment Of DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery'" is again and again the testimony
of those who have been healed by it of lung
disease, bronchial affections, tumOrs, ulcers,
liver complaints and the ills to which flesh
ta hair
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-01-10
Unsuccessful Attempt TO Catch Ball
Thrown from the Monument Ton.

The question of whether a baseball
thrown from the top of the Washington
Monument can be caught, has called forth
various expressions of opinion aud
scientific calculations. A number of pro.
fessional ball players, including Bakor.
Hines YoWell and Ryan, went over to the
Monument yesterday and practically tested
the problem. A ball was thrown from one
Of the little windows in the top of the
shaft. Baker gagged it correctly and got
il in his hands, but it was descending too
rapidly for him and he was unable to hold
it. Several other attempts to catch the
ball resulted in the men not being able 30
gauge the ball.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-01-10
"Forhiddan Frnifn

Crane vino a pSper says ihonS% Ss n anu
week "At Albaugh's Holliday-Str
Theatre last night Baltimore's favorite and
ever-welcome comedians, Robson and Crane,
made their first appearance here this sea.
son. If good house and demOnstratiye
audience showed appreciation, Forbidden
Fruit which was given last night, gained q
repetition of its past success. The comedy,
or farce, or both combined, is one of Dion
Boucicault's most happy efforts, and is we'll
known to theatre-goers as an exceedingly
funny absuTdity.D
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-01-10
CoBsecrating Epiphany Church.

The conservation of the Church of the
Epiphany has been fixed for Wednesday
next at 1890 o'clock. 1t is probable that
Rev. DIR. Hodges, of BaltimOrel will preach
the sermon. Bishop Paret will perform the
act of conservation, it being the first official
act Of his new vocation. 1t is probable
that Rev. VIM. McElroy will be master of
ceremonies, and there will DO no departure
from the routine of the prayer-book in the
services OF the conservation,
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-01-10
The Centre OF the Worlds Observa.
ttan

The eyes of the world are upon tho In
dustrial Exposition in the full tide of sue.
cess in the Crescent City. 1t was inaugu.
rated on December 16 with an Extraordi-
nary Grand Drawing of the famous Louis
lana State Lottery, which, by its strict in
tegrity in its management ION behalf of the
noble Charity Hospital there), is not the
least attraction to visitors. M. A. Dauphin,
New Orleans, La, will give any informa-
tion about the 10th Monthly Drawing, on
Tuesday, January 10, 1885. Be advised in
time, therefore.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-01-10
Another Letter from General Sher.
man.

General Sherman has sent another letter
to the War Department in support of his
assertion that Jefferson Davis aimed at u
Southern dictatorship. If Senator Haw-
ley's motion to have the correspondence
laid before the Senate prevails this batch
will be included and WILL it ia said, show
bulky correspondence between General
Sherman and President Lincoln on the sub
iect
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-01-10
Bishop Paret's Reception.

> Bishop Paret will be very busily employed
and constantly confined by his new duties,
and one of his last opportunities for meet
ing the members of Epiphany parish will
be on Monday evening next, when he will
be at homo from 7 until o'clock and in
formally receive his friends.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-01-10
RAILROADS..
PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE.

TO THE North, WEST AND SOUTHWEST.
DOUBLE TRACK. BPJENDID SCENERY
STEEL RAILS, MAGNIFICENT EoUTpnt us.-r
TRAINS LEAVE WASHINGTON fr ANY, 4. ,,o,
corner OF sixth and streets, ss foilowwsse ''on
a. N. daily Fast Line, $40 A. n. ds M s %
% g. Louis daily except Saturday to UblcsvSar
Wesesn sfER IpTes ss NJ Ssg S s9
Cara TO Pittsburgh; also connects daily Tor Cbl.
Mai E1press u r. daily for Pt ,4 nTeiss" az
the West, With Palace Sleeping Car nom wash.
BALTIMORE q POTOMAC RAILROAD.
For Erie, Canandaigua, Rochester, Buffalo, Mag.
pnta s i0So p ron, day s;Ecsps saturday with
Fer WilmSla%9 s Loci Haven and Elnra' az
For New York and the ss"I East, n1s, $40 and
loo Al IN NJ 2 =, 10 and JIltP. A. ON sunday,
Pull5man Parlor Cars O4OA NJ DAILY eSee0 II
fS Week aS on S saSSsy oeAPEs 200 NJ every
For Hrooklyn, N. X. all through trains connect
aiiotding direct transfer 70 Fulton street, ayold.
ing double iefrlaRe across New York CITY, '''u'
en- =: M; Limited Express, o.40A. NJ. daily excspt
For baltimore, e.s5, us, $50, 90 apduA
dZVe, y 4zo, 40. 600, z40 Doc and H. rs r. NJ,
and III ~ H. ilVO A. M 100, 500. 74O 1000
F9s ropes creek Line, e.S A. NJ. and 40 p. M ,
For Annapolls Gas A. M 120 and AS p. M. daily
except Sunday. On Sunday 100 y. M '
ALEXANDRIA q FREDERICRBBuRo RArr
WAY AND ALEXANDRIA, Il WAaIT nhhL
TON RAILROAD. "'ihANo-
For Alexandra, Q, ., 9.25, I1.0l and 1I.mAM
2O6 42 445, Q, sos and ii. S5 p M On si,sn%a a.,
at g, 926. 11.Ql A. M, sos p. NJ. S"""ay
For Richmond and the South, and IL OF A. Mr.
=, daily and AS p. NJ. daily, except sunday M
Trains leave Alexandria for Washington. Cos.
m40P. N. and II 10 midnight, except Monday
On Sunday az 500 and 10.16'A. M, aO5 and 10 "a
Tickets and Information at the ONCE northeast
corner Of Thirteenth street and PcnnsylvanIs ave-
nue. ana ~ the station where orders can be len fnr
me checking OF baggL. TO destination from hotels
]. r.. WOOD
General Passenger cant
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-01-10
"AIderney DAIRY WagOns.v

Fresh Alderney butter, onurned eVory morn.
ing and delivered in VI ID 'Ward" prints, SOC.
per N. Also cottage cheese, buttermilk and
sWeet milk, &c. per at, Dream, loo. per pint.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-01-10
LAYING TRACKS,
The Cases Against the B. & P.
Railroad.
THE FIGHT OF THE CITIZENS.

Tho Argument of Colonel Totten On
the Right of His Company to Cross
Seventh and Fourteenth Streets
The Provisions Of the Charter.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-01-10
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT SUNDAY DEC Or,
1854, UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE. '''

Leave Washington from Station. corner Nav
Por c,,,oJei Jersey avenue and street.
"a M is Fast Limited Expires to u PIttsb, Tns
a fd lineage arriving in Pittsburgh at 650p. M,
chsrge "a on y, this train for fast time; ie "
and Palace Sleeping Cars to above points Win
SSs Shsings HsSP r. train Is s;t limited train
extra tsre Is charged on this train fast time.
irSl win Sleeping cars . FtsS sSssnd and De-
SS0 and 10 a. M 10. LIS, ais tl5-minute train.
'g For III asi I'M re- 81 7o adlS q and 1870
a. m. LIS LOO, 44o $40, no lis, S25 and 10 80
For points on the Shenandoah Valley Railroad
ana points south, $40 y. m. daily.
fSr annapolis $40 a. ~ and l21O and 1870 D. M.
Ior way stations between tween Washington and Bal
i0 sS e' On 80 sas S sa5 S e1s
And Rpdn 1920 p M For stations on Metropolitan
p daily m daily fyoe sace sasnass SSdS AND %
principal stations on Metropolitan Branch, Sos a.
and Valley Branch, so M daily. esce spa sTn,
Jay; ior frederick, 9o6 q. M, 40 p. daily OK
For Hagerstown, sos a. m. daily, except Sun.
Trains arrive from the West daily, o. 40 a. m.
From Annspolis, $40 a. m. and 15o and SIS D.
NJ: sunday, 1850 am, o IS p. m. -
day. - '' '~NeP' gun
From Frederick and Intern edlate points. s.25 a ,
m. and SIS p. M. daily; except Sunday,
Trains leave Baltimore for WASHINGTON nj sfe
6.s0 40 and 10 20 a. M, 1915, 1.30, g. A. 20.
pm. - 0' >S'oO
All trains nom Washington stop at Relay Sta.
lion, except LIS, 3 15 and 7.l0 p. m.
kor iufther Information apply at the Baltluors
1901 PennsylvanIa avenue. corner OF Fourteenth
street, where orders will be taken for baggage Ia
be checked and received at any point In inc ,sitv
b. DuNHAM, n x I,0is N 0''s'
Gen, Man., baltimore. "a - a
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-01-10
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO HALLWAY

LEAVE B. d p. DRPoT. SIXTH AND b SITS
g'lo g. m-For al Way Stations Lexington, KY.
Daily except Sunday. >'N-'
n'O5 Q: m \; Williamsburg, va, Newport
except Sunday. S
$40 p m.5For Louisville. Cincinnati, st. Louis
Northwest and Southwest, Fast Express
Adaily); does not stop for local business
through Pullman service 10 Louisville and
Cincinnati, '
For tickets and information apply at O. q O.
Railway office, 513 PennsylvAniA avenue, under
National Hotel, Va. Mid. Railway Office, col
pennsylvania ave. and 3. d p. station.
. 49, s. II. w. FULLER,
" W. sMI aIama,.ro, n,., Gen. Pass. Agent.
FRANK TRIG9, N Il. PASSENGER Agent.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-01-10
LOTS OF OTHER BARGAINS,

Which we can't take space 10 mention here,
but would be OF benefit to you to see them dis
played on our counters on the second floor.
Underwear.
Beyond doubt the largest and most com.
plete 10 the city.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-01-10
TAKE STOCK ON THE 10Th OF
FEBRUARY,
BleaChed C0tt0DS by Yard, Piece
Or Case.

We have more than two hundred cases on
hand and shall ofrer them OF less than whole.
sale prices to close.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-01-10
SHEHTTNGS. SHEETINGS.

sd, Cd, IA, 81, %, 1O-d, la, 124 OF all
the leading brands We are selling good 1O4
wide Bleached SheetinR at 20 cents. Every
body is selling same at 20 cents.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-01-10
Blankets. Blankets

5000 pairs still on hand, which must be
cold. Every pair RED iced. We are still sell
Ing n heavy dark Blanket at 90 cents pair.
White blankets, large size, at 50 cents pale,
reduced from S1.25. And all Finer Blankets
IN proportion.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-01-10

Tho immense stock we carry has always pre-
vented us. We are determined TO
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-01-10
BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD

j. II. WOOD,
OHAs. r. PUGH. General MANAGER. Aken''
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1885-11-21
4 Reason for SpIiinp.

Indignant purchaser->ee here. sir:
don't want this horse You sold me.
He balks. | can't get him over the
bridge.
Jockeg-That's the reason I sold
him. Why did you come t. me for the
horse:
Il saw your advertisement in the
paper
Il thought 50. l gave you my rea-
sons for selling him."
Yes. To he sold. YOU stated. for
no other reason than that the owner
wants to 20 ont Of town."
well. If you can go out Of town
with him it will be more than | can
do.'-PhuadeLphid Cal.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1885-11-21

n casual reader OF the newspapers
forms no adequate idea Of the annual
loss Of life and property in this coun-
try by violent Wind-storms. The yeaI
1884 was remarkable in this respect.
The records OF the Signal Service de
partment show recorded during that
year lH t~ornadoe3 IN the tnite!
states. - occurring in Georgia. - in
Soith Carolina, II IN Aiabatna, IL N
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1885-11-21

The origin of the we'll known song
No one to love! none TO careSs,
Roaming alone through this worlds wilder
ness, &c,
has long been the subject Of dispute,
and a Washington correspondent re-
Gently gave great publicity to the
story that it vas written by a gentle
nan who now resides in Washington.
According to the story he was in love
with a beautiful girl and the day fixed
for their marriage. Before the ap-
pointed time arrived the war broke
out and the young man enlisted. lie
was on the field when his wedding day
approached. 1t was on the eve Of a
great battle, and he wrote to his
sweetheart asking her to postpone
their marriage. This she refused to
do. The young man preferred totrust
to luck in regard to the marriage to
being considered a coward in running
away from his first battle, and he re-
manned in the field. His lady love,
however, was SO piqued al his seem
ing neglect that she persisted in the
rejection of his suit and married an
other. Filled with gloom at his loss
the rejected sutton is said to have
written the melancholy song.
A lady who lives in Burlington. \.
j., and who is familiar with the origin
of the song. said to a He1ald reporter
that it was written by George Felix
Benkert Of Philadelphia. There is a
romance attached to the song which is
vouched for by several prominent cit
liens of Philadelphia.
George Felix Benkert was the son
of a wealthy shoe manufacturer. and
his relatives still conduct the business
in Chestnut street, Philadelphia.
Young Benkert displayed a talent for
music. and in 1873 he was sent to
Berlin to complete his education.
While studying at the German capital
he fell in love with a niece of Nine
Henriette Sontag and vas married &c
her. They had n child, and in 1859
Benkert returned to Philadelphia with
his family. The commissions of the
civil war were felt, and the Young
wife. fearful of a repetition of the
German rebellion. returned with hel
child to Berlin despite her husband:
protest, Benkert grew dispondeH'
after his wife had sailed, and wrote
the song which gained such popula
favor.
During the war Benkert returned t,
Germany in quest Of his wife, H
sailed on the same steamer with .Jen
ny Lind. and they inaugurated ocean
concerts by giving a benefit for tn
anne The famous songstraSs wa
much taken with Benkert's song, an
upon her return to Germany had
translated. Mrs. Benkert refused to r.
turn to America and the composer die
IN Philadelphia cf CONSUMPTION in lS6.
His widow and child are still livin
in Rerlin,-Ntw YORK Herald.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1885-11-21
One. Experience Of Many.

Having experienced a great deal o<
~"Trouble!' from indigestion, so much 50
that I came near losing my
Life,
My trouble always came after eating al,
food
However light
And digesttble.
For two or three hours at q time / had 70
90 through the most
Excruciating pains.
And the only way / ever gotr
"Reliefl"
Was bv throwing up all my stomach con.
tained!t No one can conceive thu pains tina,
] had to go through, until
AT lastf'
was ..k.ol 80 that for three weeks
lay in bed and
Could eat nothingln
Nv sufferings were 50 that called twodoc-
torn 70 give me something that would stop
the pain.
There efforts were no good to me.
At last I heard a good deal
About your Hop Bitters!
And determined to try them"
Got = bot,le-in four hours / took the con
tents of
One!!i!
Next day I was out Of bed, and have no,
seen a
-'Sick"
Hour. from the same cause. since
have recommended it TO hundreds OF 9th
ers. You have 40 such
Advocate as | am.
GEO. KENDALL, Aflstor- Boston. Masa
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1885-11-21
Pile Timers.

neglected or badly treated. often degenerate
into cancer. The worst pile tumors are pain
les,ly, speedily and permanently cured with
out knife, caustic or salve. by our new and
improved methods. Pamphlet and references
gents IN stamps. Worlds Dispensary Med
icai Association, 663 Main Street, Buffalo,
y. x.