davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-11
MISS YIY KARf,S DLYNER AVID pANCE

cotllon dinner given by Ares Van waft ior NJ.
daughter Miss Van war, debutant OF this season'
Delmonico's last night. The guests began TO arrive ~
80 O'clock but dinner was served until 5. ms
guests all seated table In the ballroom AooW
eighty people sat down. Among them were Ms Marshsi
D. Roberts, Miss Minturn, Miss Psge MISS "rans "''.
Otis, Miss Dinsmore. Miss Rogurs MISS west Mr. ana
Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt. Mr.. and Mrs Elliott hoo'o-
Welt Miss Hail. NJ and Mrs Ogden Mills' MI ana MIA
j. Coleman Drayton Broesholst Cutting Thomas Howard
H. LeGrand Cannon Edward Livingston, k'gnaa Ron
aids Il. THOMPSON, Mr. and Mrs. Frederic Bronson Mr..
and Mrs W. d. sloane. Dr. and Mrs Seward Webb Misa
Winthrop, J. Frederick Tsms, Phiip Allen and Cenei
Hitchcock The guests received In the blue paroi
by Mrs. Van warI her sister. Miss Roberts, ana MISC
Van wart few asked for the coulion which
followed In the palOr where dancing door has been
recently laid Thomas Howard led with Miss Van WAR;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-11
DINNER or THE MARTIy LUTHER SOCIETY

The fifth annual dinner of the Martin Luther So
cety, which took place last night at Ciarks, was
well attended. seventy members sat down TO a din.
ncr that they confessed through OF their officers,
by the time It was through, put them in q
condition similar that OF the socIcty's great patron.
saint when he exclaimed at tho Diet of worms:
" Lord can take other course jacob +. Miller,
president of the society," the toast master. Tho
Rev. L. Bucrmeyer responded to the toast, =" Tho
Name wo Bear =" Kindred Societies" responded
to by Judge Van Worst ]. Blocker Miller and G. W
Van Slclen: " Luthcrans In Other Churches by tho
Rev. j Il. Reimensnydcr; Practical iutheranlsm, oy
Professor Adolph SPARTA of Philadelphia; and Lnth-
eran Uny,' BY Professor H. f. Jacobs, also OF fh'is
delpha.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-11

business worqu. II II met OF much signif-
canoe when men like Mr.. Morris X. Jesup. ex-
Mayor Low, Mr.. A. E. Orr and Mr.. Henry
Hentz, speaking for the Chamber OF Commerce
and tho Produce Exchange, appear before The
Aldcrmcn's Committee on Railroads and urge
the carrying into effect Of Mr.. Hcwitts PLAN
Tho subject cannot be agitatcd too much
Some good results will almost surely be arrived
ut in time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-11
NmusemenIs.

ACADEMY OF Nustc and s-Mazulm.
astJoU OPERA HouaK-2snd 5;l0-Ths Corsar
CASINO and s-Erninis.
DAlY's rnEArRE Q and T. A Midsummer Nisnss D''"~
DoCKsrApaRs-2 and 40 Minstrels
EpYS MUsgE-Erdelyi Naczt-Aieeo-rssuA.,, ma.
GRAND OPERA HoUsE-2 and s-Dr Jekyh anu i"i' "'"
IYcEUN TlrgArRE-2 and S:l5-Th- Wife
METROPOLITAN OPERA HoUsE-2-FsusL Ham,
MADISON SQUARE rHEArRg-2 and E:SV-ne~f' Va '-'
Emio's g ARDES-2 and -Miustrels'
STAR THEATRE-2 and 6-Cheek "A
STANDARD TBEATRE-2 and o-fau' ksuVar'sr AA'"''
THAiIA-2 and s-Possart ..
UNION SQUARE rHsArRE--2 and s:15-The HsnrisstA
WALIAcK's-2 and s:l5-EAbbe Cssstantn
Ora AvESUE THEATRE-2 ana s:3o-NIctor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-11

when they are released from prison. English
Tory opinion is behind coercion Irish opinion
is arrayed against it. There is evidence that
the people arc unexpectedly quiet and peace
able but there is no proof that they arc recon-
cilcd to English law. Mr. Balfour's successes
are most Elusive and transient.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-11

his model for ON rcnd1ng his speech through we
fail to find that he explained or announced his
plans aud purposes regarding the Presidential
nomination or even regarding the control OF tho
Democratic State Committee.
Dakota blizzard which Flattered itself that II
was Fairly Entitled to the champion Belt for
Frigidity, met shape in comparison with which
It. seemed a Fiery Furnace Turning green with
Envy the blizzard said to the Shape Who
art thou that thus defeatest me at my own Game =
When l tell you who I am" the shape re-
Piled you will readily understand why when ~
comes to Freezing distance all competitors
am the Complimentary Reference to PRESIDENT
Cleveland which Governor Hill made at the Iilden
dinner Moral.-This fable teaches how cold tho
Complimentary reference was.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-11

It is painful to learn that an execution is out
against the King of the Dudes for flowers with
which he was in the habit Of endeavoring to make
himself beautiful. This is not as it should be.
king need not pay his debts nor be a gentleman,
but it is not so with dude. So long as he is a
gentemanly person, he is harmless, and there Is
an air of innocence about him that appeals TO one
sense of pity but when he ceases TO be gentle
man, there Is no excuse for his living. There
should be a dude-luller appointed to dispose of
this class on sight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-11


in honor of Lincoln's birthday has seemingly
become fixture. The birthday of the Eman-
Cipator falls on February ~, but the celebra-
ton this year takes place tonight. There Is
every promise that the occasion will be sue
ccssiul in the highest degree. Responses to
toasts arc expected from Senators Evarts,
Sherman, Allison, SpOOnor and Henderson,
ex-senator Miller and Representative Mckin-
ley. With such an array of orators there will
DC no lack of forcible expression of Republican
doctrines and principles.
On January 10 THE TRIBUNE published the
facts about the amazing appointment of Morris
Dinkelspiel a gambler and bOokmaker, as
paymastcr in the Custom House. Collector
NIagonc promptly suspended the man. confess
ing that he did not know his true character
and had been deceived by "Boss" Power.
Yesterday Dinkelspiel was dropped from the
customs service. The action was tardy, but
the disgrace Of putting such person in charge
of the payrolIs was too much even for this Re-
form Administration.
The Assemblymen are dissatisfied with their
new quarters and now contemplate finding a
meeting place outside of the Capitol That
would probably seriously hamper legislation.
The wisest thing they can do is to make the
best of bad job, content themselves as far as
may be with the inconvenience of their pres
ent lot, and get through their work as rapidly
as due consideration of important measures
will permit. Everything that smacko of job
can be omitted with advantage. Let us have
for once a short session.
Governor Hills occupancy of the luxurious
Executive Mansion has evidently led to confu-
sion OF ideas on his part. He appears TO be
unable to distinguish between maintenance"
and furnishings" At least. it is we'll estab-
lished that he has without authority spent
some $1,000 in providing grand piano,
billiard table. music clock. ETC.. ETC., for his
palatial abode. Tie did not even take the
trouble Of consulting his fellow Trustees Of
Public Buildings. Lieutenant Governor Jones
and Speaker Hustled who both say that no
meeting has been held in the last two years.
Now the Governor is to be investigated. IF he
had stuck to Jeffersonian simplicity he would
have saved himself much worry and annoyance.
Mayor Hewitts rapid transit message has
had at least one excellent cifcct--it has aroused
profound interest in the subject in the minds of
many citizens Of weight and prominence in the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-11
Governor Hills speech praised President Cleve
land with faint dis

Lord DuTcrn has earned the vacation which
his resignation Of the Vceroyalty of India Will
command for him. For many years he has been
in official harness. and the greater part of his SER
vice has been most arduous and harassing. From
Canada, where he had cndeared himself to the peo-
pie of all the Provinces. he went to st. Peters
burg Constantnoplc and Cairo, and in each OF
those capitals proved himself the most capable
and brilliant dpomatist in the English service.
When the complex questions arising from the oc-
cupation of Egypt were settled, he went to INDIA
where the labors and responsibilities of admin
stration invariably shorten the life OF every
Viceroy who undertakes the burdens of govern
ment. Lord Dufferin would have brought on war
between Great Britain and Russia after the
Penjdeh affair If he had not been one OF the most
discreet and conservative of statesmen. He has
been a most brilliant and a most cautious Niceroy
in circumstances Of peculiar difficulty and dan
ger. lie will have a warm welcome when he re-
turns to England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-11

Lawson n. Fuller says reporters go into eter
nifty incog7 If that be so, Mr.. Fuller may wish
when his time comes, that he was reporter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-11

"The President Of the United States He has
redeemed the pledge his party made to the people
Public Office is public trust. lie speaks for
himself" This toast was drunk at the Tilden
dinner the other evening The Attorney-General
Of the United States still continues to spell his
name Garland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-11

Governor Hill told his Brooklyn auditors that
Mr. Tiden " may not have always regarded it as
the part of wisdom or prudence to fully explain
or announce his plans and purposes" The Gov
ernor seems 10 have taken the Ex-Governor for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-11

good illustration Of that sincerity which
makes Mr.. Cleveland the best representative of
the higher type of Amcrcainism that we have seen
since Lincoln snatched from US is given in
the Presidents letter to the Tilden dinner in
Brooklyn "1hc birthday of Samuel j. IIlden
is fttingly celebrated" said he, " by the DemOc-
racy of Kings County, for he found there IN all
his efforts to reform the public service and 10 re-
instate his party in the confidence of the Ameri-
can people firm and stanch friends never waver-
ing in their willing and effective support Now
the fact is, as Mr.. Cleveland knows, that after
the destruction of the Tweed Ring the Brooklyn
Ring was the most corrupt political organization
in the State, and that according to universal be-
lief, Mr.. Tildcn received its support because it
was afraid OF him. The public found, after he had
been Governor q year, that he knew Just how far
TO 20 in the direction of reform in order to make
capital with the public without going so far as to
destroy his hold with the politicians, and they
drew "a straight and short line between this pecu-
liarty and his attitude toward the Brooklyn
Ring That organization does not have the OBJ
portunties now it once had, but it is as unscru-
lous as ever; and the Cleveland who offers it such
gross battery is the same Cleveland who held up
the charges against Sheriff Davidson until the
latter had done good service toward securing q
Cleveland delegation, and who is now as then not
an artless and unwilling but an eager and not
prescriptions candidate for the Presidency.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1888-06-02
ANCIENT ~0EM-CARvING.
A Work vi Art Cut on u Beautiful Chai
cedony Onyx.

An admirer Of antiques: Il was
very much pleased to read hat wo are
to have the famous Sommervillc col
lection of gems in New York for a
few years. 1t will make q truly won.
derful exhibition of ancient art. and
! we should consider it \ great privilege.
TO be enabled TO study 1t.
.Oac of the most remarkable OBJ
jects in the collection IS n gem from
tho famous D,midof collection. 1t is
I n beautiful clealccdony 'bnyS. Of tho IT.
regular oval, which seems to be the
favorite form Of the camcb. probably
four by three inches. o, the left sits
Minerva ON q throne. her right hand
extended toward the figure of n youth
dressed as Hercules. who is being
hdnored by her. doubtless. for some
vatorods exploit recently achieved.
He appears IN the right foreground.
just'to the right of R volive pill ar
which cuts tile picture about evenly in
two On the pillar hangs n garland.
tiie'votive Offering. In Minerals left
hand is htr famous spear, while in the
left foreground by the steps Of the
throne rests an agis, ON which a
beautiful picture Of Pegasus is en-.
bosse.t. Above her 20 ,e, on the front
bfher armor, Is embossed the Gorgon's
head-AMedusa in all her snaky
horror Of hair. From the youths left
tside' hangs the pclt of the Nemean
Lion and in his left hand Is tho hero's
| club. Over his head depends the
victor's laurel, pendent from the hand
Of Minerals acolytc-a youth who
stands behind the candidatc to. All OF
this is cut with beautiful clcarness on
the thrce-inch face Of a single precious
stone. The recuniary value Of this
wonderful stone is never discussed by
Mr.. Sommerville. for 1t could not be
purchased. but he Is believed to have
paid for 1t an almost fabulous sum-
Jeweiers' Wcebly.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1888-06-02
AFTER THE FAMILY REUNION,

The daylight has come again, Dorothy dear,
And last night seems so long, long ago,
II might be a dream but for mem'ries that
come,
Ard-a troublesome govt il my toe.
Did | say ] was goutyr An we'll, then. let be-
The pandaye and salves they can wait.
When clouds have rained sanoeams, who talks
aboa; pain
When he finds they have dropped in es
p1ateE
Al, then how VIC danced! How the magical
spell
OF Sin Roger de Coverley's tones
Swept the harp Of my heart (held the ges1, II
you will
And thrilled through and through my old
bones!
And shat though the turn OF my toes Charles
remarked
Could not challenge a French dancers art, -
J had the old tune, and l knew the old swing,
And l felt that I must do my part.
You won my old heart again, Dorothy dear,
As with manner so stately and staid,
You wound through the minuet's mazes, serene
In the wealth of your damask brocSde.
The times have changed somewhat since we
were both young,
All the dances and dancers, too, dear,
But we played the old tunes and We sang the
Old songs,
And last night felt the old,fashioned cheer.
Who said we we're old? Though Mehitabel
leased
(She was always a mIschievous elf,
And traced out the crow's.feet between your
dear eyes,
Young Mehttaoel's .6tty herself.
And Charlotte peeped over her glasses to count
The gray hairs on these temples OF mine;
And Charlotte, dear Charlotte, she laughed
though she took
To a brown wig at fortv-GRd-nine.
But the dream and the picture fade, Dorothy
wife,
And I look in those eyes, soft and blue:
Mine own eyes are blurred as I read on thy
brow
A signature noble and true.
A laugh with the hearts young in spite Of the
years,
And a tear with the old hearts that pass;
There's many a poem unwritten, unsung,
Hid behind the gold rims Of a glass,
Virginia Fra=r Boyie, in Harper's Rig1sine.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1888-06-02
e-aAi4fEr-aA----
QRtNDiNQ HIM DOWN..
why the Celored Race Has No Show IL
This Country.

Why the Celbred Race Has No Show In
This Country.
Il decs think l got de trif' eneest
boy Dat eber libed in dis yare coun.
try" said an old negro who had met
a white acquaintance.
..Nhat is the matter with him?'
"Oh, he amt no count, dat's whit
dc matter wild him. Come an stoled
my chickens, he did. an sold EN-. an
gin dc money to mer wife"
1T was wrong to steal the chick
ems" ....
.'Yas. 1t wuz. an he knowd dat.
Vas. no did; he knowd how l wuz'
rested on crcount o dem chickens an
tuck up TO dc cou't an how ! come
mighty nigh goin' ter de pcnitcnchv.
He knows dat 1 had ter keep dem
chickens hid fur er munt'. an den he
come an steal EN- dat way. It. makes
me mad ter think dat or boy will treat
his daddy dater way. Chillun deze
days AMT got no rcvunce noiow'.
Come er stealth my chickens"
Where did you get the chickcmH'
..Whar I git de chickcnsp"
..Ycs."
''Whut you wantor COME foolin' wild
me dat way fur3 Is done you any
harm dat you wautcr come Ell SANDER.
in mc?"
"a merely asked you
'.You merely wants ter Islander me-,
dat's whit yer wants, KANT er man.
hsb chickens widout you come roun'
yare cuzin' him o stealth emp
Il didn't say that you stole them."'
'.Mout cz well. Come akin me whar
I git dem chickens Is had ernuf
trouble bout EN- already widout you
comm roun' tryin' ter make me feel
bad. ! amt no fool dat you should
come at me In sich or way OF dat r.
er homes man. an l gwine hnb you
tuck up fur slandor Of yer doan watch
out whit yer doin'. No wonder do
cullud generman amt got no show In
dis country when de white folks al
lime tryin' ter grin him down.
lrkansasc Travs.se.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1888-06-02

The United States has rccclve
about fvurteo: million cnigranls
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1888-09-29
OWE HIM A DEBT OF graf
ITUDE.

The Oxford TorchiegAt pays the
following deserved compliments in
a recent issue Of that paper:
"Mr Dixon, we believe, was the
nominee OF Mr.. julie Carr tor Super.
intepdent OF the Orphan Asylum.
Not only the children owe Mr.. Carr
a debt of gratitude for giving Us
this model man, but the business
men OF Oxford owe more than they
can pay on this score for Mr..
Dixon is setting an example the
value of which cannot be computed.
He is teaching US and he is turning
out children who are living exam.
pies, that shoes can be manufactured
in Oxford, that our broom corn car
be made into brooms and that GU,
fruits and vegetables can be put into
cans All honor to his wise aud
patriotic administration"
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1888-09-29

PETERooSs MAGAZINE for Octo-
Der comes along, looking fresh aud
bright. From an artistic point OF
view, the number is Ut exceptional
merit. The steel-eugraving "A Rev
erle,'' is one Of the loyeliest girl
faces we have seen in a long while.
The iul'-iage wood.drawlng, IA
Wind of Fate,' is charm Dg, and SO
Is the story by Georgia Grant, which
illustra es it. "a London Success
is concluded-it has proved q capital
SERIAL and the second instal,men,
OF Miss Bowman's 'Escplapius III
Acadia j, a gem OF word-palttlng
Indeed, any Que article n"Peterson,"
this month, is worth the years sub
scriptlou. La Belle Meduse," by
Mss Elizabeth Phlpps Tram, is as
original "a, II is sinking and "a,
Break OF Day, by frank Lee Bene'
Diet, is a very powerful tale. "Talkt
by a Trained Nurse is a valuable
contribution. There are fashion
plates and descriptions without stint
aud valuable information on house
mold and medica, subjects. 10 shor,
it is an admirable number of a mos
excellent magazine, and we advis,
all cur readers who are not sui
scribers to examine it: they will b
sure TO take Jefferson" next year
Send for a sample-copy. Terms
Two Dollars. AID 'ress Peterson
Magazine, 300 Chestnut Street, Phi
adelphia, Pa.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1888-09-29
WARNING.

The modes Of deaths approach
are various, and statistics show con-
clusively that more persons die from
diseases of, the Throat and Lungs
than any other. 1t is probable tha,
everyone, without exception, re-
celves vast nonbers of .Tubercle
Germs into the system and where
these germs tall upon suitable soil
they start into lite and Develop, at
frs, slowly and is shown by q slight
tickling sensation in the throat and
if allowed TO continue their .ravages
they extend to the lungs producing
Consumption and to the head, caus.
ing Ca,arrh. Now all this ia. dan.
gerous and it allowed TO proceed
will in time cause death. At the
onset you must act with promptness
allowing a cold to 90 without at,en'
ton is dangerous and may lose yor
your life. AS soon as you feel tia,
something is wrong with YOU
Throat, Lungs or Nostrils, obtain
bottle Of Boschee's German Syrup
1t will give you immediate relief.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1888-09-29

Yellow fever continues To sDread
over the South. AVID there is much
tNcllemeit IN consequences. Several
cases are reported ~ Decatur, and
the town is almos, depopulated.
Large numbers of people are reiu,
gecing from New Orleans, Vicks.
bury ana other points. aud Memphis
is rcsor,ing 10 the most extrene
measures Ia prevent any OF them
from stopping Ill that city. Satur-
day. Sept. I'D, completed theeighth
week since the fever appeared in
jacksonville. u TO hat time there
had been l,145 cases and 202 deaths.
Many cases. it is believed, have &C.
Cured among the colored pcpula-
iion which have never. been report
ed. Above ,wo.thirds of the popu.
lation Of the city have fled from their
homes.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1888-09-29
from the Durham Tobacco fiant-J
DEMOCRATIC RALLY AND
~TORCHLIGHT PRO

The Democrats of Durham county
are waking up and preparing tor the
contest with the enemies TO The hes,
interests OF OUT dear old State.
There will be a grand Democratic
rally and torchl'gh. procession in
Durham, on Thursday nigh. Octo.
Der 4th, when speeches will be made
by Hon. Geo. w. Ssnderlin, our
candidate tor State Auditor, and
Hon. A. NJ. Waddell, electof for the
State at large.
NJ. Sanderlin is a practical far.
mer and las already won in this
campaign a brilliant reputation as an
eloquent and magnetic speaker aud
is referred to as the counterpart OF
Zeb Vance Mr.. Waddeli, ex-
member of Congress, enjoys = nation
al reputation as q speaker, and is
thoroughly acquainted with the pc.
lr,isal issues OF the. day. SOL will
be seen, We are 10 be favored With
speeches Of extraordinary merit upon
the occasion.
The farmers are urged to come to
the grand rally aud 1erchlight pro
cession. Come yourself Tell your
neighbor about it and get him 10
coue along with you. 1t is going
to be a grand occasion. Let it b
one Of such magnitude aud eotbusi
a-m as that the Radicals aud tbe,l
Third party assistants may plainl,
see INA, Democracy is wide awak.
and determined that a white man
government shall be terpetuated
Don't forget the time-Thursda,
night, October 4th. Come! Cone
CUME!!!
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1888-09-29

Speaker Carlisle, says the VIII.
mington Star, talks very encouras-
Of the outlook. lie IS very
sure that Cleveland will be elected.
He says be is stronger than be was
in 1884. Tha, is no doubt so. He
says, as reported in the World:
"If | am not greatly mistaken we
Will carry all the States heretofore
c.assed as doubtful and sofne Others
besides. Mr.. Cleveland has given
the country a clean, honest and bust
ncss-Iike administration and he bas
been constantly growing in the esti
nation OF the substantial bushes:
and sensible people Of the country
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1888-09-29
Don't EXPERIMENT.

You cannot afford to waste time
in experimenting when your lungs
are in danger. Consumption always
seems, at first, only a cold. Do not
permit any dealer to impose upon
you with some cheap imitation OF
DR.. Kings New Discovery for Con.
sumption, Coughs and Colds, but be
sure YOU get the genuine. Because
be a make more profit he may tell
you he has something just ~ good,
or just The same Don't be de.
ce'ved, bnt insist upon getting DR..
Kings New Discovery, which ii
gaararteed to give relief in all
Throat, LING and Chest affections.
Trial bottles free at w. 4. Hayes
Drug Store. Large Bottles 81.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1888-09-29
a SOUND LEGAL OPINION.

+" Brainbridge Munday, Esq,
County ATTY, Clay Co, Texas, says F.:
Have used Electric Bitters with most
happy results. My brother also was
very low with Malarial Fever and
Janndice, but was cured by timely
use Of this MEDICINE. Am satisfied
k!ectiic Ditters saved his life. Mr..
II. |. NllcoA>on, OF Horse Cave. XIV,
adds a like testimony, saying: He
positively believes he would have
died. had it not been for Electric
Bitter>. This great remedy will
ward OFT, as we'll as cure all Malaria
Diseases, and for all Kidney, Liver
aud Stomach Disorders stands I'M
equaled. Pr:ce SOC. and 81, at w.
A. Hayes Drug Store.