davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-10-06
Manhood Restored,

Rsmedy Frse.-A victim Of youthful lmPru-
dapoa cxOsiug Premature Decay, Nervous Debility
Lost manhood, &C, having tried In vain eVeu
kDovn remedy. hss disco vsred q simple means o.
1elI-eurs, Witch be viii send FRBs 20 his fellow
mserer. address, J. Il. REEVES Chatham
Street., New York.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-10-06
SKIN BLOOD
Diseases from Pimpies to ScrOfula
Cured by Cuticura.

Hundreds Of letters in our possession, copios OF
ahiCh may no had by return Of mail r'Peat this
tory: / have be6n q terrible sufferer Tor year.
rom dirfa es Of the Skin and Boot; have been
obliged 10 shUn plblis places oy reason OF my dis
6SuTipg bumon; have bad ths beat phJsotAns;
ave spent hum reds Of dollars, and got no rellei
until / us,d tire Cuticura Remedies, which have
ruT,d me, and left my skin AM blood as pure asa
:hild 2.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-10-06
1oYERED WITH N.LT RMEUM.

Cnticura Remedies are the greatest medicines on
aItb. Fad Tie worst Gaze Of salt Rbeum In this
oubDy NY mother bad IL tyenty years, and In
at died from IT, ] believe CLticnra would have
ayed her 4 Q Ny arms. breIstand had = ere COW
cred for thI,e yeaTs, which BothiDg relievei cured
NTH 7 used the Cuiicura Re olv-nL Internally, and
,uii, urz sud Cuticura soap, eLteI na!ly.
hEwARE, o j. ~. AOAah
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-10-06

A PRIZE, !: !; :: $: ]: 3: :; :: !: ): 8. 9;
AHha Suuy I'm nnytb1nR dR Il No saE9 70
ynn avnit - gsrbsgp nA1Ein1aJ HuA Al
nEE&Uuh AEEB18 Mun
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-10-06
FLOUR, b AND KNzD,
wheeling
NLOuR AID GRGIH.
DRY GOODS,
New York.

NEv YoRE, October 5.-Dry Goods
The market has been more quiet in general
'enapd, with sales Of very fair proportions,
,ut reached chiefly through deliveries Of
FOODS sold to arrive.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-10-06

HHEELING AND ELM GROVE r. r
AND AFTER MONDAY, NAY 4, ISIS,
~ tztnI on ths Wheeling and Nina 91OVs EA2.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-10-06
Et zEHA FROM HEAD TO FEET.

Charles Fayre Binkle. Jen y City Heights. n. j.,
sIius: any son. a lad Of twelve yean. Wa com
Jleiely card OF Q terrible cass OF Ee1enia by ths
ut,eura Pepedles Prom he top OF his head 70
he 20 q OF hs feet va one mass OF scaos" Every
Hher remedy and phyIssnshad beSn tried In vsis.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-10-06
COTTON.
NsW York.

New YoRE, October 5.-Coton-Futures
cloeed firm; November 9Slc: December
9.t6c; February l0.06c. May l0.04c.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-10-06

HEAD, FACE AND BODY RAW.
Iconr enoed tn use your u icurA Remeiies last
roy ues 8 almost raw. Ny bead Sas covered With
calls nd so,ss. and my Suffering Vas fearful. ]
"a I'D ever thing I hsd heard Of ia the last and
gest My case was con'idersd o very bad me j
ave Jcw rot q particle Of kin Humor abo7t me,
md nv es,e ls oontidered wonderful.
DE,AIUE, hICs. hbS e'k, HhlffLh
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-10-06
r

,1IvTNT, 81 loo; soAP, &c. Prepared by the For
rKR DRUs AND CHEBIcAL Co, BostSu, hGsL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-24

There Is Russian student at French acad,
envy. His mother naturally had scruples about
his lodging anywhere else than under the su.
and descanted on the unhealthiness Of his
quarters to an alarming extent. The snsver
and at the academy you must remainS IL
grew pathetic, but TO no purpose. AZ last he
took counsel OF his friends. There Is a nesfi.
lence which creepeth In darkness, and a rreaa
many specimens were collected, enclosed in =
small cardboard box, and directed to the obdu.
rate parent, with these words: mother, In pity
at night. Here are few. could send yoS :
bushel; These; my tormentors, vim explain
recourse TO such strong evidence. Yonr n.
com6orted son." The answer was: .My son, VIC 20
wherever thou wilt, only leave the scadamy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-24
Jumbe's Skeleton and Hide.

Jumb0'S Skeleton and Hide.
THE WORK OF MOUNTING THE ONE AND
sTUFFING THE OTHER GOING ON IN RocH.
ESTER.
The skeleton Of the late Jumbo is now at
Prof. Henry A. Wards natural science estab-
lishment in Rochester. Prof. Ward, in writing
to Mr.. Barnum, says: 81 have felt from the
first that 1t is quite an undertaking to so pre-.
pare the skeleton that it shall travel safely
around with the show; still, it can be done to q
certainty. All 1t wants is an extra strong
mounting, and then special devices to relieve
the leg bones of the weight Of the body and to
keep all perfectly stiff and firm. It is q fact
that the bone will suffer some by the fore
ing process OF driving out Oil, and it will
never look SO white as it would by twelve or
fourteen months maceration and bleaching.
We, we are getting on nicely with the work: The
iarge.sized bore which we have put through
the long bones of the legs helped toward
rapid progress. We drove out of them by using
not steam twenty-five gallons of marrow. I
rather hope that you and Mr.. Hutchinson will
decide not to show the skeleton, but to let me
turn 1t over, when done, to the Smithsonian.
Bus Whatever your wishes are stand ready to
fulfil them. The people of that institution are
right that 1t will be nice work to mend the
Skull. 1t will be good thing for them that it
VIII be done here, where there are both expert.
ence and appliances for the purpose Have con-
ddence in me that Jumbo's hide will como out
In good shape. and, like the skeleton, do credit
to us all. q"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-24
George wilkes Fear.
HIS IMPORTATION OF PARIS MuTUAIs I
TENDED FOR WALL STREET.

HIS IMPORTATION OF PARIS MUTUALs IN
TENDED FOR WALL STREET.
George Wilkes died the other day, and the
reputation that he left was not such as to give
the idea that he cared much for what people
thought of him. Nevertheless, he was sensitive
on one point. He was afraid that he would be
remembered as professional gambler instead
of sportsman of the creditabIe sort. One OF
the few injunctiOns that he impressed on his
visitors just before his death was q charge to
deny, on every possible occasion and as publicly
as possible, that he had brought the Paris mu.
tual system of betting to America intending to
Devote IL 70 gaming on sports. The facts are
curious. Wilkes was in France in 1862 and
there he saw one Of the now familiar
machines for registering bets. He conceived
the idea that 1t could be used in Wall street for
facilitating speculation in stocks ana for that
purpose alone he bought one to bring home
On arriving in New York he showed It to sew
eral Dig operators, endeavOring to form q com.
pany to purchase the American franchise but
consultation with lawyers convinced him that
the contrtvance would surely come under the
law against gambling. Discouraged with the
venture, he let the late Marcus cicero Stanley
take IT OIL his hands, though he retained q pas
SlVe interest. Stanley had no cOmpunctfOns
such as Wilkes claimed to feel, and the betting
machine was at once introduced on the turf to
the speedy enrichment of its managers
Wilkes conscience was not SO tender as to pre-
vent him from taking his full share of the bro
ceedS, ana 1t was astonishing to his acouain-
tances after his decease to learn that he was
ashamed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-24
He Worked the Baptism I'm.

prominent Methodist clergyman tells the
lohowfng story of an old Baptist preacher who
Always contrived to lug baptism into his ser
MONS Whatever his text might be- The old
gentleman was asked one day If he could posi-
Oily preach sermon without abiding to his
favorite doctrine. He said he could and would
II they would give him text without any ban
slsm IN IT, me first chapter Of Ezra. 9th verse,
was selected, which reads as follows: "And this
Is the number of them: thirty chargers of gold.
q thousand chargers OF silver, nine and twenty
knives, He entered the pulpit, read his he xt
and said: "My brethren, I don't see what thew
wanted OF SO many knives unless it was tn cut
the Ice In order to baptZe the people"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-24
An Impressive Appearance.

From the Albuquerque Democrat.
The other day Judge Heacock purchased a
new and stylish suit Of clothes. and when he
put 1t on and BACKED his boots and .nr,,..S
himself up he was about as fine looking speci.
men of manhood as was ever exhibited in a
state of captivity. The Judge had some busi.
ness to attend to at private residence near the
outskirts of the city on the higblands and s,enf
out there dressed up In his most naenificent
style. When he rang the bell the lady OF the
house sent her sweet little four.year-olT dor.h o
ter TO the door, and the little one soon retmrpaf
with look OF the deepest awe on her nrettv
face. A RAossy
"Did ySn 90 to the door, daughter" the
Eyes. mamma, and oh! oh! obi ohm,
"Why, daughter, what's the matfer3 To th.,o
some one there?'' 40 tne1e
Eyes, mamma, there is"
"And who Is 1t, dear?'
'I don't know, mamma, but I th,rt go.
Godv' sninA its
The judge heard the conversation. and when
the lady got to the door she lust can~h. o q
glimpse OF him as he few across the rs35rnod +
track. WIG ta4itos'0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-24
Beer 1T Three Cents q Glass.

Cincinnati Letter TO the Chicago Tribune
The rapid growth OF three-cent saloons. O,
places where beer can be purchased for three
cents glass, has rather stricken terror 10 thu
heart of the average saloon man. The standard
price of beer for some time has been So ne,
barrel, or % per keg. About two weeks ACC
the saloon men succeeded In having the price
reduced TO $1.76 per keg, or 81 per barrel
that beer be sold at SO per barrel and sewers
breweries have commenced selling at ina
price, Now, right there is where the trouble
comes In. Detroit company is makins
arrangements to start large humber q
saloons in the city where beer can be PURCHASED
at three cents glass and q lunch thrown in
meeting yesterday they took action in regard
to the matter. Just what was accomplished
however, was kept secret: 1t might not be ou
three-cent saloons in this city. -O~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-24
Autumn COlOrS.


The russell has more variety than any other
one thing, OF oak another, of elm still another.
Russet of cherry is one shade, and different
from russell of apple Russell of linden is rarely
unmlXed; it is mottled. Russets of pines vary
among themselves-the tamarix, the pine, the
hemiock. Then there comes a day when ali the
landscape lis russet-clothed, but in infinite re.
llel OF shades. There is the brown of corn in the
stack, brown OF buckwheat, brown of decaying
stubble, brown of fresh-turned autumnai
ploughlDg, and changing under the passing
marrow as plush changes under q pass of the
hand, I'LL the field is regularly and prettily
6elted: There is one shade of brown on the
forest 70 the east, another under the western
sky. There is brown in the near view which
Is entirely different from the brown in the dis
>. The present autumn has this popularity:
Ills the day of older trees Saplings are for
once left fairly behind in the race OF beauty,
by the gnarled old fellows which were sap.
nngs when this republic was born, if not
before that Now an old tree can do one thing
mat young one never can. 1t can change
to that 9nspeakab!e yellow which is like
nothing else In all pigments. An aged maple
viii gather up during the summer the yellow
OF the morning and evening twilights, will
store itseli with what is vaguely called the
in late October with all these twilights on its
head; Standing underneath the boughs on q
as of November in the air, you yet look up and
have the sense OF August warmth.
Old trees are capable of maroon, and that,
too, which is very pertinacious. Younger
growths may assume this warm color for q day
or two, but they seem incapable of holding it.
and soon lapse into rust and blotch. The mixed
brown and red which We name maroon is
wonderfully striking on hillside in the bril-
liant light of noon during early November
AS the sun declines you lose the proper angle
for the delicate sheen. On taking an indi-
vidual oak leaf in my hand, its red brown
able to explain why the whole forest did not
fairly flash. Doubtless the infinite variation of
visual angles prevents; whereas grasses and
grain, each spear bending the same arc to YOU
as they bow before the wind, will fash almost
prismatic at times. know of no color on the
The green, to be sure, flashes after rains but
that is a different thing from the Furnished as
pect TO which I am calling attention.-Ensorv
Haynes in ". Y Evening Post
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-24

L
| ADVICE FROM A HIGH PROFESSIONAL SOURCE.
From the London Lancet
This Is the season most appropriate for q little
serious renection on the subject of oyercoats
Nothing seems more simple than to adapt
| clothing to the weather by the addition OF an
ovcrcoat, light or heavy, as the occasion re-
qulres. IL must not, however, be forgotten that
| just In proportion as the garment superimposed
upon the ordinary clothes is effective In pro.
ducing a sense of warmth, II acts by arrestipg
the evaporation OF warm vapor from the body.
This warm vapor continues to rise through the
ordinary clothing, but is prevented from escap-
ing and the clothes are saturated with it. The
general effect is we'll enough while the overcoat
grafton recommences, and the BODY is placed In
q cooler, CONSTRUCTED on the principle adopted
when damp cloth is wrapped around q butter
dish, the yapor passing OF, abstracting the
heat and leaving the contents of the cooler
refrigerated.
The point to make clear is that the oyercoat
let 1t be fashioned and ventilated as il NAV
does not prevent the Undertaking from being
saturated with moisture, but actually tends to
make the moisture accumulate therein. This
Is proved by the sense OF genial warmth felt
while the overcoat is worn, and the evide noes
arms and at the sides of the chest narticn,ariV'
Immediately after the overcoat has been re-
moved. Moreover We take off the coat when
we enter warm house, and precisely at the
moment when muscular activity is suspended
A very little consideration will suffice TO con-
vince the common sense thinker that nothing
can well be worse managed than this process
both as regards its nature and the time and con.
dition OF its operation. 1t is opposed to all the
canons of health to allow the Clothing to be-
come saturated with perspiration and then to
take of the external covering and suffer rapid
cooling by evaporation; While, if it were de-
signed TO do this at the worst possible time,
probably none worse could be found than when
muscular exercise has been discontinued.
Inc suggestion we have to offer is that 1t
would be far better policy to wear only one coat
1T q time, and to make whatever change may
De necessary by removing thin coat and re-
placing 1t by thicker one when going out Of
DOORS and the reverse When coming in. If, in
stead OF wearing overcoats, people would wear
coats OF different thicknesses, according to the
weather and conditions generally, they would
avoid the danger of cooling by evaporation; the
garments saturated with moisture would be re-
moved and dry off the body instead of on it. We
believe no inconsiderabie proportion of the
.coids," attacks OF lumbago, and even more
formidable results of what are popularity called
chills, may be traced to the practice of wearing
overcoats, which arrest the ordinary process OF
evaporation cause the clothing within to be
saturated with accumulated perspiration, and
are then removed, when rapid cooling takes
place. The avoidance of this peril is to be at
tanned by such change OF coats as the conditions
require.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-24

MOTHER AND DAUGHTER MURDHRED.-A
neighbor entering the house Of John CONWAY.
In thickly populated part Of Kansas City Wed.
nesday afternoon, found Mrs. Conway and her
daughter Kate lying dead upon a bed. Their
skulls had been crushed with Q car-coupItng
pin About thirty dollars in money was miss.
Ing. The murders, it IL supposed, were com.
mitted by tramp, who attempted q criminal
By the girl, killed both.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-24

A 4URDHR1R CREnArED IN HIS CELI.-Re-
ports nom Pike county, Ark, say that Church.
ui, the murderer Of Dennis Brooks, met horrl.
The 4urfreeshoro jail were burned by q mob q
ew weeks ag2. Since then prisoners have been
confined there. Tuesday night mob collected.
1tureeed the lower part OF the building with
ceal oil and nred II Churchill appeared &c the
grated window and begged the mob TO shoot
him, but the dames soon reduced the building
and tho victim TO ashes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-24

The striking coopers, who stopped work at
Armour Cos packing house, la Chicago, two
bsea aNew9a sa advance In wages from S2.50
- % p0 oAH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-24

A WFEMURDERKR LYNcHED-A mob of
zoo masked and armed men surrounded the
lau At Holly Springs, Miss. before daylight
Wednesday morning, oyerpowered the guard,
broke open the cell of Robert Doxey, the WIFE,
murderer, and hanged him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-24
Early ANNOUNCEMENT
PROPOSALS

TT g NAvYPAY OFFICE
Sealed Proposals, Endorsed Proposals Ordinance
supplies, will be received at this Office until NOON
tEMBER TENTH, 1855, for supplies TO be deliv.
cred at the Ordnance Department of the Navy Yard
washington, ID. C., namely, keQusitfon No o5,
A, POughkeepsie and Albany sand: "B," Red Loan
sand: &C" Mount savage Fire Bricks. Proposals
must be made In duplicate, and official forms fur
ntshed with schedules giving detaiisI by this Office
For expert and other Information apply to Navy
Yard Bids received only frsm Manufacturers of or
regular dealers In the articles they offer supply
Inc right reserved TO reject any all bids aud
waive defects. Responsible persons must guarantee
tue prompt and faithful execution Of contract and The
Sompefency OF the guarantors must be certified to be
lore u . Ohcer THOS II. LOCKER,
Pay Director q. S n, Navy Pay Agent
TT g. NAVY PAY OFFICE,
u WAsHINGToS, u. c., October g. 1885.
sealed Proposals, Endorsed Proposals &. and r.
Supplies" will be received at this Office until NOON
OCTOBER TWENrY-EIG 1855, for Supplies to
be al the Construction aud r. department OF
lions No. rs, Speter Solder: % and 30 Tools &c
81, Paint &c; 81, Rope. Duck, &c; 3d. Leather, &c;
Proposals must be made in duplicate and ON official
forms furnished with schedules giving detail5 this
once. For expert and other Information apply 70
Navy Yard. -
Bids received only from manufacturers Of or reg
The light Is Reserved reject any all bids and TO
waive defects Responsible persons must guarantee
the prompt and faithful execution of and
he Of the glarAniors must be certified 70
ocS-Aa~4w Pay Director o. S. n, Navy Pay Agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-24
HOME MATTERS.

HOUSEHOLD DECORATION wRINKLEs-soME Ex
cKLLENr RECIPES FOE THE KIrCHEN-DAN.
CIRCUS CLEANSING AGENrs-oLD MEDICINES
DANGERoUs-HOw TO DEAL WITH SUMNER
CLOTHING
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-24
pn DAYS TRIAL

81 CAPITAL PRIZE. $4,000 IN
Tickets only s.. Shares In proportion.
/ oUlslASA STATE LOTTERY COMPANY
We do herety cvttp tha zoe uI--rtae de orrunos
nnents for all The Monthly AVID TBf Annual Lrdfnps o
The Loutstdno SSate Lottery Cbspdny, oad person
manage SD control the DraicnOs thesseises AVID rh0e
y0ih totoard all parties. and osfhovsse us OspGu
70 sss oes oev1gfcdte, 1fth (dc-sus " ~ aosaSU0
0uoctseo. "a Us 0duerftaeRaesfa"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-24
She Paid Extra.

widow, whose age might have been forty
went into business on Grand River avenue .
lew weeks ago, and the first move was 70 get .
sign painted. The services Of . sign painter
we're secured, and when be finished his work
ne put on bis imprint by placing his Initials,
~. A. h., down on the lett hand corner OF
sae sign. When the widow came to criticize
the work she Queried:
what does w. A. H. stand for9n
painter. Ae~ sne
"Oh, yes.I see," she unused. at WA verv
thoughtful In you, and here Is q dollar e1trar-'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-24

CHARLES HANFoRD's SUCCESS WITH ROBSON
AND CRANE-THE MADISON soUARE THEA
TER TO CHANGE HANDs-RAYNOND GETS
ANOTHER NEW PLAY-FoRTUNATE MANAGER
CHAsE-NAr GOODWIN sURPRIsED-MATuER
AND ANDERSON,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-24

have done my duty. As a wife, as a woman. I
have acted uprightly. When the same moment
you, as 1t does to me, between lite and death,
ana as, you Know you must go the dark way. can
She leaned forward, M not sI looking exactly at
him, ne could have born that better. but peer
ing as If into futurity, seeing. SO he seemed TO
yelled from his own and from oil mortaI's gaze
The meanness, the homeliness of the woman
Something more than personal feeling. the IN.
dignation born Of silently endured wrong,
the outraged woman SO much that spoke now to-
science Itself, 81 awful Justice, Of awarding
have been ahypocrite to you all these years.
nave never once opened my lips to You on the
strong clear Voice sut S ao ,a
suppose was blind or q fool. Those long, long
winter evenings dragged out as best I could
you! I was not toing to fiaunt myself before the
world Is an tnsulted wife, to court the neigh
S0rs pity FOR the sights put upon me by my
hateful to me, with unspoken curses in my
heart. What right had You to treat me thus?
wrinked! II our marriage was moi blessed o with nh
yours. These things rest with the Almighty"
swayed to real feeling as she continued:
There was time when life was o hard strug-
would have Laid down my life to make you
John. you cannot deny tina. Do yoa r re- y9n.
per when we kept our lite shop now used to
BY up I'll past midnight ironing your shirts and
menaing Your clothes7 And the first time you
were summoned 20 SIT on a jury.
4 Was 20 proud TO have you so. never tod
you That smd my fathers watch, the very
WAtcn ne len me, TO buy your black coat.
n 1n turn You out like gentleman. And
Yet ONE tremor more as she got out the rest OF
the sentence. ~ W
:, And now had You treated me With considera-
t,on 9ue 70 q WIZ, had you cared for me ct all /
sn9uin oe the nret TO say TO you on my dying
Ded-"Do not ret nay dear, marry some 9ood
woman 1naI tfy TO bs happy for my sake:''
trstingly and with q startling fixed ness that
seemed TO search his very soul Clenching her
hand as u between himself and her and stoOd
her deadnest foe, she added
"De ~ know what win happen e. soon q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-24

NEW BOOKS AND MAGAZINEN
IN FINE ASSORTMENT OF STATIONERY.
New Birthday Cards and Scrap Pictures. It
m.w,s CIRCULATING LIBRARY. l749 Penna nv
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-03-05
The Great English Remedy

IL . never failin {
cure for hervou
Debility, Exhaus-
ted Vitality, SEM
inal Weakness,
Lost Manhood,
Impoteucy, Pros
tatorrhea, Paraly-
sia and all the ter
nble effects Of
Self Abuse, youth
full fOllies and ex.
nosRaoo IN notp,rup
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-03-05
CORRESPONDENCE:

New York-Kountx Bros.
The American Exchange In Europ
(Limited) -Messrs. Knauth, Nachod 4
Kuhne.
San Francisco-Ths Anglo. Californian
Bank n.imited.) Aessrs. Homer