davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-01-14
Amseably settIed.

New YoRx, Jan. THE final oon-
sultation between the committee on
grievances of the Brotherhood Of Loco
motive Engineers and the officials of the
elevated railroad took place at the COM
pany's office this afternoon. The con
suitation was long one, lasting from
three until six O'Clock. General Mana
ger Haine, Vice President Galloway,
Sidney Dillon and Cyrus Field repre-
scented the company. a few minutes
after O'Clock Field announced 70 the
reporters that the difficulties had been
amlcably settled on nine hour basis.
When the meeting was finally over
Chief Engineer 81. II Arthur said that
the elevated railroad company had
granted ali the requests contained IN the
letter OF grievances which were forward.
ed 70 the officials several days ago, with
the exception of the eight hour clause.
The engineers had agreed that nine In
stead Of eight hours should constitute 9
days work. Under this. agreement q
full hours pay is TO be allowed Wher-
ever an engineer 10 called upon TO work
q fraction Of an hour over the specified
nine hours.
The days work will begin at 4 az
O'Clock instead of 8 :15, as formerly, thG
additional hour beng allowed the engi-
neers to reach their machines from tbs
nearest elevated road station. The wage
will be I. $50 per day for old engineers
50 for all engineers promoted from po-
sitions as t1remen. hremen 81. fremeE
promoted from other roads 81 so for IN
first six moths. and 81 afterwards.
We are much pleased with the settle
ment, said Chief Arthur The official
Il L - II
and we have no fault to find. Th3 thin
has been amicably adjusted. remaFkel
Col. Haine, and 80 the threatened strik
Is avertsd.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-01-14
ANOTHER ACCOUNT

DETROIT j sn. B "A Tribune special
from Battle Greek, Michigan, says: In
tense excitement prevails over the trag-
edy IN the White family. They consisted
of White and wife and Bessie and May,
aged tour aud twelve years respectively.
Mrs. White was found by the side OF
the kitchen stove, dressed as she came
from church, with terrible cut in her
chin and her throat cut.
White lay IN front of the stoYe with q
great cut in his throat
Bessie was found upstairs on the bed,
with her throat cut, ana on the floor lay
May, in a pool of blood, her throat cut
from ear to ear, and her head nearly
severed from her body. The walls wer
spattered with blood.
II L. supposed that White took little
Bessie upstairs, cut her throat, then
called May up, had q struggle with her,
Wsited for his wife to come home from
church. struck her with an ak and Gu.
her throat.
White is q cousin of the White who
was murdered in the Crouch slaughter
near jackson.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-01-14

CHICAGO. Jan. IA fierce snow storm
Is reported as raging throughout the
greater part of Iowa, delay ing railroad
trains and impeding telegraph service.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-01-14
A RnRNING TRAIN.

ROME, Jan. 6.-The postal train from
Milan to Verona took fire to-day. All
mail matter WIS destroyed The officials
jumped from the train and escaped IN
hnrf
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-01-14
Aurdared

BATTLE CREEK, Mich, Jan. S.-The
neighbers, noticing the absence of per-
sons around DR.. Morton Whites resi-
dence in this city, broke into his house
this afternoon and found the entire fam
lily with their throats cut from ear to
ear.
DR.. White and his wife were lying
upon the floor and the two children in
bed. 1t is thought they had been dead
since Saturday night, as they have not
been seen since then.
1t is thought he became insane and
murdered his family. The room shows
evidence of terrible struggle between
the husband and wife. No other cause
is known. A coroner's jury Is now In
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-01-14
The Color Line in Ohio.

MAssILLON. o., Jan. 6-The prelIm-
mary steps were taken here to-day in
an action under q statute of the state
framed in accordance with the prov
isions OF the civil rights bill which, as
far as Is known, is the first suit brought
IN Ohio under the law and which will
probably result in testing the constitu-
tionalty of the act. The defendant Is John
Fields. the leading colored barber OF
this city, and he was arranged before
Justice Franz, for refusing to cut the
hair of Albert Grert, a young man of his
own race Two weeks ago Fields moved
into en- elegant new shop In the Conrad
house, and those of his own color whom
he had formerly shaved were
given TO understand that he did
not desire their patronage any longer,
fearing their presence would drive away
his white customers. This step lead to
the arraVIng of almost the entire colored
population against him, and the action
to-day is an outgrOwth of the bitter teel-
ing enRendered. No defense was en-
tered upon and the justice sent the case
to the probate court. Fields intends to
thoroughly test the validity of the law.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-01-14
Govsraer am on reform.

ALBANY, N. Y, Jan. Tin his mes
sage to the legislature, Gov. Hill speak
ing on the subject OF csYiI service re-
form. says: THE methods of civil SER
vice hSve become the policy of the
general government and of come of the
states and lie all genuine reform aiming
only a. good government and the public
welfare, this reform is likely TO
be universally accepted. The
fundamental idea of this ne.
form that public ONCE is a trust to he
exercised solely for the public welfare
and offices should be filled onIv by those
best qualified for the services TO be rem
dered after their fitness has been ascer-
tanned BY popular tests, is the corner
stone OF popular government. This does
| not conflict with the principle indapen-
sable In a popular government, that
heads OF departments and others charg.
ed with the execution of administra.
tive policies should be men in accord
with me chief executive or ADMINISTERS
tive officer entrusted for the time being
with the execution of the popular will
expressed through the ballot box. The
| principle of civil service reform as con
templated by the statute is intended tc
| apply 70 subordinate official positions
which do not involve the exercise of con
hdentlal duties OF the decision of I'M
poFtAnt matters of discretion on the exc
cution OF the administrative policy,
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-01-14
General Swain.

WASHINGTON, Jan. SIT IS rumored
in army circles that the president will
shortly recommend to congress the pas
sage of bill authorizing HIM to fill the
vacancy OF judge advocate general of the
army. General Swain, who formerly
at the end of which period be will be
placed on the retired list. IL is said that
the president desires to al the Office,
but is uncertain as to the powers in the
premises. A plan has been suggested
that he nominate q person fov the Office
andslet the senate pass on the legal ques-
tions ct issue.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-01-14
Prtza Eight.


ST. LOUIS, Jan. S.-The prize fight er.
ranged TO occur between Jack Burke
and Ed. Kelly, son of the once famous
Tom Kelly, took place this evening at
the Casino theater.
The fight was TO b. tour rounds with
two ounce gloves, MARQUIS of Queens
bury rules, tor $500 side, besides which
Burke agreed to give Kelly one hundred
dollars II the latter should stand before
him four rounds. A large audience
greeted the contestants.
Burke forced the fighting from the
first ana it was Kelly's evident intention
simply to avoid punishment, which,
however, he failed to do, for during the
four rounds he was Knocked down No
less than twenty times, but each time
was on his feet again at the
end of the ten seconds. In the last
two rounds Kelly evidently drop9ed sew.
eral times when ne saw 1t would be
impossible for him to stand. Burke
thereupon claimed tout, but the referee
decided the fight should proceed, and al
the end of the fourth round Kelly had
not been knocked out. The refereS
then decided the fight draw, as 1t had
been fought with four ounce instead Of
two ounce gloves, which is accounted
for by the unwillingness Of the police t
allow the fight with the former,
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-01-14
At DANEEH-

DKEvKa, Jan. e.-1he blizzard in
eastern Colorado. Kansas and Nebraska,
which subslded Wednesday and allowed
the snow blockade 90 be raised, was re-
neRed Wednesday night with great
uger, 6emolisaing telegraph wires foz
miles, refiIiBg the cuts Of the Santa Fe.
EuEliHgton, union end Kansas PeciGcl
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-01-14

The Champion and Patriot both re-
port every saloon in Atchlson closed.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-01-14
A Good Move.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 6.-Delegate Jo-
seph of New Mexico will Introduce In
the house tomorrow bill to provide for
the organization of a regiment OF volun-
teers In New Mexico and Arizona for
the purpose of suppressing outrsges on
settlers ~ hostile Indians. Each com.
pany shall be composed of 80 native
MexIcans, 10 Americans and 10 Pueblo
Indians. They shall each be mounted
and furnished with two native horses or
Indian ponies, and armed with weapons
suitable to Indian warfare. Each prl-
vate shall receive fifty per cent, and the
officers shall receive the amounts allow
ed tor such officers in the regular army.
All officers and privFtes shall be mus
tered in subject to and with the benefit
of all pension laws of the United States
now IN force. both as to themselves,
their wives, children and dependent rela
tives. For the purpose of c frying the
act into effect the sum of $500, 600 Is to
ha Immediately AveIlAbla
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-01-14

On the Plains.
KANSAS CITY, Jan. THE storm
which has prevailed ali day on the
plains Is one of the most severe ever
known. No trains arrived OF departed
to- night ON the Santa Fe, K. P, Or the
Burlington and Missouri River roads.
Telegraph communication with posts
west of here has bten greatly interrupt
ed and many railroad wires ale down.
The snow tall has been accompanied
by strong winds and severe cold and will
undoubtedly cause much suffering
among the cattle, probably entailIDg
heavy losses.
A passenger who came in over the
Atchison, Topeka s. Santa Fe from Will
hams, New Mexico, states that there is
an unbroken covering of snow on the
ground tor the entire distance, some
l 300 miles.
AT KANSAS CITY.
The weather here has been less severe,
though tonight the mercury is three
degrees below zero, with keen north.
falling.
IN NEBRASKA.
Reports from Omaha say the weather
there Is 80 severe that lnemen cannot
go out to repair disabled telegraph lines
| In the open country.
LINCOLN, Jan. 2. Another storm began
| last night and prevailed all day, putting
a complete stop to traffic and travel.
| Not great deal of snow has fallen
but it is as fine as dust and drifts badly
The temperature below zero and j!
still falling.
AT ATCHIsoN.
ATCHIsoN, Kas Jan. S.-The weathel
here to-day has been the severest of thu
winter. The cold wave struck here q
6 q. m, forcing the mercury to drop q
degrees. 1t stood at zero all day, AM
at II o'clock tonight 1t registered 12 be
low. All trains north and west hsy
been abandoned.
Superintendent Pagan, who is nov
bound out on the Central branch, tele
graphs that the greatest storm he eve
knew Is raging at Waterville and be
] Yond.
AT SIOUX CITY.
SIOUX CITY, Ia, Jan. IA sever
storm set in here last evening and cor
tlnued throughout the day, and this eve
I nlng the wind is still bowling and tn
\ thermometer is about 10 below zero.
The Illinois Central railroad, whic
4 was blockaded by the previous storm, /
Z now hopelessly closed until the weathe
settles and the track can be shovele
out. No rain was sent out on the Oms
4 he road for st. Paul.
The Sioux City & Pacific line Is ope
but trains are somewhat delayed.
II The Nebraska roads entering her
ebaAdoBed their trains to-day.
u The roads in southern Dakota ar
mostly open, but through trains are d.
Il iaVed by the cold
The storm is the most severe sine
that of October, 1880, and is geners
Throughout the entire section as far q
can be heard from.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-10

The new District Commissioners came into
Office none too soon, and Colonel Ludlow can
not begin too early, or prosecute too vigor-
ously the work of putting the streets of the city
In repair. Since the present system OF street
paving was adopted the carriage ways have
hardly been in as bad condition as now and
some OF them have reached point where, IN
less the work is entered upon at once, the cost
ofrepairs will nearly equal that of laying a new
pavement, and certainly amount TO that OF re-
surfacing- This is notably true of the west side
OF Fifteenth street, along the Treasury front
That section is in simply shocking condition
and every day 1t Is growing worse. 1t is an
open question, indeed, whether the effort to
keep that portion OF that street paved with con-
crete might not be abandoned with advantage.
The amount of heavy travel concentrated at
that point Is so great that il is doubtful whether
anything but first-class stone block pavement
such as is laid on Seventh street, will stand the
wear to which IL is subjected. But, however
that may be, the work of repair there and else
where ought to be entered upon at once. Every
days delay adds immensely to the final cost.
The old adage "a stitch in time saves nine- an
plies to nothing with more pertinence and force
than to the care of streets and roads
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-10

For the second time within about eight years,
Representative Bland of Missouri has wit
messed the defeat OF his plan for the unlimited
coinage OF silver. In 1878 il Jared better in the
House, but was checked in the Senate by Mr..
AlliSon's compromise measure. which gave US
the act under which our Inints are now coming
about twenty-five millions of standard dollars
yearly. The times have changed since then. IN
the great commercial centers OF our country the
feeling against silver has grown stronger, and
among the smaller communities OF the west
and south the attitude of its defenders more
aggressive and defiant. This widening OF the
breach between believers and skeptics has filed
Mr.. Bland with hope that a renewal of his free
coinage project would be attended with success
Up to within hour of the time fixed for clos
ing the debate, the chances certainly did look
favorable to a very small majority for free coin
age. The clever engineering of Mr.. James of
New York and Mr.. Reed of Maine however
changed the fate of the bill. The DibbIe subSti-
tute was pushed to the front to draw the fire of
the enemy. II did its work well. Members
who, If reduced to the alternative of voting for
free coinage or of casting negative vote which
might have been construed by their constitu-
ents as gen rally hostile 10 silver, would have
supported the Bland bill, were enabled to recon-
Gle conscience and expediency by voting
against both the substitute and the bill. Ii the
calculation of Mr.. James and his friends was
correct, that the number OF these embarrassed
gentlemen would reach forty, the adroit intro
duction of the substitute spared the business
interests of the country the shock of a vote for
free coinage, and deserves credit the cleverest
bit of strategy seen on the floor of either house
this session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-10
ErAMISEs AND Canvas CIorHs
sEAToN PERRY,


NOVELTIES IN IMPORTED ALL WOOL ETA
MINES AND CANVAS CLOTHS, IN BLACK,
Ivory, CREAM AND ALL THE NEW SPRING
An EARLY INSPECTION Is SOLICITED, AS
IHt@SI. a BR1CS AitEIN GREAT DEM ID, CON-
SE2IENILY THE ASSIGNMENTS WILL SOON
NOVELTIES IN DENTELLE LANES
NEW SCOTCH CHEVIOTS AND HOMESPUNS.
INN bN>E ASSORTMENT OF NEW FRENCH
DRESS FABRICS FOR PLAIN AND COMBINA-
IloN SUITS, RANGING FROM soc. TO So PER
NEW PLAIN AND FIGURED INDIA SILKS
IN GREAT VARIETY. AT 81 81. % and 150
"ENTRA GOOD VALUES IN sUKAH>, RIA
DANES AND eros GRAIN SILKS, FROM 15c, TO
$500 PER YARD.
NOVELTIES IN BLACK BEADED SILK GREN-
ADINES.
NsW TWISTED SILK GRENA DIMES AND
HERNANIES
NEW WHITE AND ECRU EMBROIDERED
ROBES AT LOWEST PRICES.
Embroidered INDIA PDSGEE ROBES.
NEW IMPORTED JACKETS AND JERSEYS.
ALL THE LATEST AND MOST APPROVED
81 LIS IN PARASOLS, SUN UMBRELLAS AND
CARRIAGE SHADES.
"EXCLUsIVE STYLES" IN FINEST FRENCH
SATEENS-
NEW ENGLISH AND FRENCH WHITE GOODS
I'm IitENE NOVELTIES IN ANDERS0NS
SCOTCH ZEPHYRS .
Hs- PLAIN FIGURES AND CORRECT PRICES
SEAToN PERRY.
PERRY BUILDING,
Penn Avenue, Corner 9th street.
Established 1870. apIO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-10
We Do Nor REMExnEn

When there was ever such diversity of style
coiors, and effects before as IL shown In Para-
soils this season.
There is no fashion, as the word would imply,
yet ali are the fashion. You may pick out any
style we have and be in fashion.
You are more fashionable according to the
amount expended We can give you q lot Of
Saline Coachers, light grounds, with black
hgures, 81 EACH worth $l.25.
Saline Coachers, in solid blue, garnet, brown
ana tan, 81 each. worth $l.25.
handles, solid colors, cream cartiinal blue
brown, tan and garnet, worth 81. as, only $l.6S
New Coaching" Parasois, with long natural
s nahaie IS with double spring. making two
Fonsee Parasols. paragon frames lined
throughout, new shape and very styIish
worth $3.50, only 81. Is each.
,a IL ko pongee Parasols, large natural wood
Canopy top" Pongee Parasois, paragon
frame lined with silk, particularly stylish, only
No6by" Coaching Parasols with patent
coiors. In ring patterns, in shades to match the
new dress goods. only - each.
b,acK Satin Parasols with can
opy top. silk lined, long
iancifaily crooked handles. finished with black
satin bow. Actually worth $4OO. Only SD SO
each. ' vow
Bring the little ones in to see the immense
yield In Children's Parasols this season. for we
90 nor tnink the display has been eQuaied here
Solid and Fancy Brocaded Colors, bordered
ana lace trimmed canopy tops natural woods
and fancy handles Prices from 5Oc to S2.0O
EACH
Black Silk Sun Umbrellas and Parssols a
specially. Lowest possible prices.
(Second hOor: take elevat0r)
WOODWARD d LOTHROP.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-10

The officers of the Atlantic avenue horse
railroad company in Brooklyn, y. Y, have
learned wisdom by experience Instead of
stubbornly refusing To treat with their en-
ployees concerning change in hours OF work
and rates of pay, they had frank talk with
representatives of the labor organization to
which the men belonged and discussed the
alleged grievances in full. Then an arrange
ment was made, satisfactory to both parties.
under which the men are able to earn living
wages, while the company is not crippled by
too heavy an addition to its running expenses
There has been no bad blood no harsh recrirni-
nations, no severance OF relations aud no inter
Fuption OF travel. Public opinion, which, in
The event of a justifable strike, would have
been wholly on the Side OF the men, is now en-
listed on the side o. the company, and will re-
iuire twice as strong persuasion To dislodge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-10
SERkY's TEA.

The only GENUINE SERKYS TT, in Amor
lea imported direct from The Orient By the SFRKYS
TIA COMPANY. This Te. As : most fragrant and
agreeable beverage ara possesses remarkable
Il Eisnc qualities; IS qUeting 70 the nerves induces
Refreshing. sleep and is marvellous promoter OF the
secrei.ouS IL gives freshness and c!earue,s 70 the
e~ili'eX4On and rem owes al UlcVenness md harsi,
neSs of the ska. BTillancy and sonness of the o,,
plexl0n are the certain AID uni,iI!n characteristics
and results OF its use Price Doc and IL Der DO
sent by mall ask your dTgs. FOR H. If he ms il
not on sale show him this all ertisennenL Ft,lI
directions accompany each box. For sale by z :,
AEkIZ. General Agent, IO14 ST., Washington and
al leading druggists
SERkY'S TEA COMPANY,
ap1-eo2w 81 West 23d ST. New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-10
To THE Best Or OuR

~ Il HE DEST OF OUR
knowledge we are the only house that keeps
Misses suede Gloves, and having just received
Al doz-. we desire to call attention to the fact,
and announce that ladies with small hands who
are unable to be fitted in 5l4 and 51a in Ladies,
will find 612, 5a4, and 81. in these, exactly
what they want
II doz. Misses and A but dressed and UNI
dressed suede Gloves, in Tans, Modes Browns
Green, Gray and Opera shades. but, worth
-, only 6212c. per pair but, worth 81
ony Zoe per pair. This is an opportunity not
to be neglected.
We have also received our "Pernot" Black
real Suede Gloves. in plain and embroidered
backs
The following notes on Gloves are copied
from reliable source, and may be Of some
interest to our customers:
suede Gloves were never more popular.
Kid Gloves with embroidered backs are FASH
Unable.
There is rage for Taffeta Gloves, which are
combination of Isle thread inside and silk
outside.
In Mitts black and tan shades will lead.
English ladies are said TO have introduced
long silk Gloves instead of Kid tor all ceremo-
NOUS occasions
Mousquetaire Gloves i'm eight and ten button
lengths Is the leading style for spring street
wear
We shall always maintain our high standard
IN Gloves; hence shall keep none but the best.
ap1o WOODWARD d LOTHROP.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-10
MoRE SUMMER EMsRo1prn1Es

We have just opened an elegant line Of White
and Ecru Batiste Embroideries, FlOuncings and
Ait-overs. embroidered in self and high colors,
which will be the leading embroidery trim
mngs.
Ecru Batiste embroidered N cardinal, blue,
white and ecru.
in. Edgings. Zoe
in. Flouncing soc.
IL in. Flouncing, S1.15.
% H. All-Uver, $500
80 In. Ecru Batiste, embroidered in red and
blue. Only Soc per yard.
SO in. White Batiste, embroidered in colors
Only 50c. per yard.
80 In. White Batste, embroidered In cardinal
and tan and blue and tan. Only T5c per yard.
81 In. White Tunic Embroidery ri inches Of
embroidery on one edge and inches on the
other with inches OF plain cloth between. 3
styles. 500. 1928 and 80. SO per yard
80 in. Swiss Flouncing, embroidery 81 inches
deep. Only 62Esc per yard.
Second floor; take elevator)
WOODWARD a TOTHROp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-10

The Atlanta Constitution tries TO goad Congress
TO WORK by saying that "unless activity i
infused into the proceedings the members will
ind themselves in Washington in September.
1856 y question more 70 the point with most
d the gentlemen concerned is whether they
vii fiAd themselves in Washington In Decem-
I->-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-10


duplicated.
WHITE EMBROIDERED DRESSES at $40, worth
SIS.
QUALITY FRENCH SATINES.
HAVING IMPOkTED LARGELY, WE OFFER
GREAT ATTRACTIONS IN PATTERNS AND
QUALITY SPRING DRESSES, of the newest styles
IN great variety.
PARIS ROBES AND DRESS PATTERNS, in
styles not found elsewhere.
BONNETS BLACK SATIN SURAH OR MER.
VElLLEUX, at 81, worth S1.25
COLORED JERSEY SILKS, at 81. %, worth 81 so
BLACK AND COLORED WOOL LACES, very new
COLoRED SERGES FOR SEASIDE DRESSES.
PARASOLS and SUN UMBRELLAS
HOSIERY and UNDERWEAR
GREAT DRIVE IN PURE LINEN HUCK TOW.
EIs. al 25c:, the best ever offered for the price,
weight.
SPECIAL BARGAINS IN LINEN sHEETINa.
Lhdies wearing Black we invite to examine our
PLAIN BLACK PoNGEE. 27-inch wide, at 81.
ng BiA s9td h beiDTs pSdeE sS r e
SCRAH SILKS and GROS GRAN SILKS dyed
70 suit those in search of lusteress fabrics
MOI RNlNG GOODS of every description from the
very best manufacturers in England and France
BLACK SILK HERNANI.
BLACK SILK GRENADINES
NUNS BLACK YELLING.
BLACK ETAMINE; BLACK CLAIRETTE
NUNS YELLING, for Wells.
BLACK ORGANDIE LAWNS.
BLACK STRIPED ORGANDIES
BLACK, PLAID and CHECK ORGANDIES
EMBROIDERED CREPES
BLACK Isle THREAD HOSE AND COTTON
HOSE WI AoA'
w. NJ. SINISTER SONS,
ap7 o19 Pennsylvania ave.