davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news., 1889-04-24
A PLAINTIFF NONsuITED.
passengers Who Ride on a RaiIw,
Platform No So - rAot. .. 1,,-

FassepRers Who Ride on a Railway
lstiorm Do so at Their Own Risk.
Ine session Of the city court was occupied
yesterday by the damage SUIT Of John W
Cotchett against the Savannah and Tybee
iSinoa9, and under ruling Of the court,
lislntiH was nousuited.
-. GGotchett brought suit aga inst the Tybee
te'tIoad e. Tor 5000 damages, for an injury
w ". MS loot. II was in evidence that Cotch-
eo. oss 10 violation Of the rules Of the railway
.e .npany, was riding on the platform al
.t .le tiine the injury was inflicted. After
7 lie p 'estlmony of the plaintiffs was ali in.
NJ ~, oaussy, Esq, council for the road
made a motion for a nonsuit. which rnot,o1
vas "As granted, the court holding that a pAs-
uger standing on the platform Of a rail-
10y 10y car does 50 at bis peril and cannot fe-
Voyer !. yer damages IL injuries ensue. The case
" nKeiy to go TO the court Of last resort,
The morning news., 1889-04-24
FOR THE OLD FOLKS HOME.
Inc Prize Entertainment at Catholic
Library Hall

Inc Prize Entertainment at Catholic
Library Hall.
A prize entertainment for the benefit Of
the Old Folks Home was given at the
Catoohc Library hall last nigat. The en-
'ertalnment began with vocal and instru-
mental concert at which the following
programme was rehearsed:
vioin iIiio Grand mother" Eddie Connor
piano. -''9 H"N'0 NOAA0i
r s&9ng-"For ever and aye.''-Marston, by Dir,
King. U '"eo' So"s' MISE "os'e
NS,ong - Marguerite" - White, Miss Mamie
over 100 prizes were distributed and the
e,tun 81 ar was financially success. 1t was
al al 81 Agnes Band, of which Mrs. j. J.
McDonough is president
The morning news., 1889-04-24

VIII Y :?

Because we cater to the
wants of everybody. We
now to buy goods
so that we can undersell COM
petition. We make friends
by giving good values Is
there another firm in the
south that can show the same
progress as this? Twelve
years ago we were pigmies in
the retail business, to day we
are the giants Of both the
wholesale and retail Dry
Goods business of this city;
and just think We are only
beginning to spread ourselves.
Next week we will tell you
something that will interest
you, this week the balance of
our space is taken up in an
nouncing the following array
of Trade Winners" which
will be offered at our great
White Goods sale which
opens tomorrow and ends
Saturday.
The morning news., 1889-04-24
sRvNrRENTH AN NIvERsARY.
Paradof the Chatham Light Inf antry
Yesterday,

The nathan Light Infantry (colore6
under To command of Capt. Julius Max
WELL celebrated the 18th anniver-
sary ofhe corps yesterday by street pa
rade he rauks we're well filed, and the
marchig and drilling was excellent In
trout O the MORNING News office the COM
pany give the usual military salute, and
wenttrough number of company evolu
tions This company is probably the oldest
colondInilitary organization in Georgia.
The morning news., 1889-04-24
Attention Here!

Examine our 5oc., 7bc. and 81, Fancy Border
Linen Table Covers they are beauties and well
worth double she amount asked for them.
1000 dozen linen Check Towels. Csc. dozen;
well worth ST.
100 dozen Huck and Damask Towels, extra
large size, l219c.; cheap at 2Oc.
lot odds and ends in Towels, no three
alike some worth 35c., none worth less than
25c choice Of any pc.
100 pieces White Victoria Lawns. at &c.
100 pieces White India Lawn, very sheer, reg
ular 10c. goods, this week &c
30 pieces White India Linen, sheer and fine,
this week. S15c; regular price i211c.
The morning news., 1889-04-24
.YNCHING OF A NEGRO.
He Ia1 Attempted a Brutal Assault
aRespectable Young Woman.

OF aRespectable Young Woman.
DAyWLLE, VA, April %. 23.-Yesterday at
Halifx Court House Scott Bailey (colored)
madea desperate but unsuccessful attempt
to commit an outrage on the person Of one
of thu mos; prominent young ladies in the
villa,e. The attempt was made In the day
timeon the premises of the lady's home in
the village, while a large crowd was on the
court ground. Bailey was caught soon
aftervard, confessed his crime, and was
lyncted about midnight. He was hanged
from tie same place from which Bruce
Youn!e- was hanged less than year ago
for a similar offense
The morning news., 1889-04-24
269 Prizes amounting TO ...... .....
SPECIAL FEATURES.

SPECIAL FEATURES.
BY terms Of contract the Company must de.
post the sum OF all prizes included in the
scheme before selling single ticket. and receive
the following official permit
CERTIF ICATE- i hereby certiIy that The
London Bank Of Bezico and South America
has on special deposit the necessary funds to
guarantee the payment Of all Lrtaes draton bE
The LOterid de la Bene heencfd Pubifcd.
r. RODRf0 UEZ RIVERA, Interventor.
Further, the Company is required TO distrib-
ute sc per cent Of the value Of all the tickets 10
prizes-a larger proportion than Is given by any
other Lottery.
Finally the number Of tickets Is limited 70 50.-
Oo0-20, 900 less than are sold by other lotteries
using the same scheme.
Foi full particulars. address u BAsSETTI,
ApArAdo 73o, City Of Mexico. Mexico
The morning news., 1889-04-24
MEDICAL.
% hick and Glossy"

THE PRODUCTION of an abundant
grtwth Of hair, of a silk-like texture
and Of the original color, often results
from me use, by those who have become
bald gray, of Ayers Hair Vigor:
81 was rapidly becoming gray and
bald but after using two or three
bottles OF Ayers Hair Vigor my hair
grew thick and glossy and the orlgl-
nal color was restored. M. Aldrlch,
Canaan Centre, N. ii.
"A trial Of Ayers Hair Vigor has con-
vinced me of its merits. It's use has
not only caused the hair OF my vile and
daughter to be abundant and glossy, but
it has given my rather stunted mus
tache respectable length and appear
ance. R Britton, Oakland, Ohio.
IL have used Ayers Hair Vigor for
the past four or five years and hnd IT
most satisfactory dressing for the hair.
II is all that l cOnld desire, being harm
less, causing the hair to retain It's
natural color. and requiring but small
quantity to render the hair easy TO ar
range. Mrs. NJ. A. Bailey, y Charles
st., Haverhill, Mass.
Ayers Hair Viga,
PREPARED By
Or. J. c. Aver & Co., Lowell, Mass.
eold by Druggists and PeIiums".
The morning news., 1889-04-24

Our MILLINERY PAR
LORS are on the second
floor.
The morning news., 1889-04-24
Linens and white Goods.

This is how we will run
things in this department this
week:
so pieces Table Damask, 81 wide. 19c.;
worth 35c.
so pieces Turkey Red Table Damask, select
patterns, 221bc down from 35c.
10 pieces bleached Table Damask, all linen,
special value, 49c.
The morning news., 1889-04-24
CdticGra Remedies.

the
indispensable
Hpo he eat d
blood of
n ENJOY m the
bottle Prepared by
for "Iow DNse ust0ns 100 esimons
The morning news., 1889-04-24
One Minute, Please!

See our Table Damaslr at 7bc; the 81. 81 Is
and 81 50 quality ali down to 75c. this week.
ot short lengths in Turkey Red Table DAM
ask, fast colors, 39c.; worth CSC. and 76c.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-07-25
DIR. SWEET

The World. Celebrated Natural Physician and
Rome Surgeon has arrived in Boston at 10 Union
Park Street, TO remain until further notice All
kinds Of Lameuess and difficult chronic diseases
q mp for Medical Magazine explaining every
ling
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-07-25
Intensive FARMING In the Future

II the present percentage Of Increase in
the population Of the United States con-
linues after the public lands have been
taken up, there must be large increase 10
be amount Of land cultivated in the older
parts; or q large increase Of the produ Ct
per acre. There are many acres 10 all tie
States not yet under pillow, bat i is broba.
BILE that the Increase 10 production VIII
come by wsy Of better farming AID in
creased production per acre. Professor
Blount Of the Colorado Agriculture Col
lego planted on sn acre Of ground seven
and one hall pounds Of hand picked wheat
10 rows eighteen inches apart and harvest
ed sIly.seyen bushels Of grain; on one
fourth OF an acre he planted thirty two
ounces Of selected feed. aud harvested
eighteen bushels. and on seventy six
square feet lie planted seventy Fix kernels
Of choice seed, and the crop was at the
rate Of 100 bushels per acre. Such results
are not possible ia practical agriculture.
bat they may be approached, and there is
no doubt that farming in the future will
be successful 10 proportion IS the wastes.
shown By this experiment, are Gu. ~ aud
greater results 10 crop at the same time At
I .iaeJ. Il Prof Bionnt's experiment
could be carried out o. all wheat fields.
%. 600. coo bushels would be saved 10 seed
q one, sBl tie produe; 81 the sane tine
largely increased. The possibilities Of 81
acre Of land are very little understood.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-07-25
Burton eco,

Would respectfully the attention the public the fact that they
are offering addition their usual large and varied Of
Dry Groceries Clothing Hats Caps and Gents Furnishing
Goods the complete stock Of
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-07-25
BATTENKILL.
Record 2 ~.
Dapple gray horse, l6 hands inches high, !, lSO
pounds, foaled 1871.
Record 2 AZ

AtNVth :
DarpIe gray horse, i6 hands 2 inches high, /, 1850
pounds, foaled 1871.
SIRED BY BLACKSTONE, t72l,
the sire Of Daisy Hamilton, record 2 2s; Walter
d 2 So: Hirau h., pacing record 23 trial l2l
by Rysdyks HAmbleionlan. Dam OF Battenkill
Gray Norman, record 81, trial as And dam a
Morgan mare that could both trot and pace fast
Gray Norman, the sire OF the dam OF Bstten.
KIN. vAs magnificent horse perfect picture
of equine beauty, standing II hands high and
weighing 300 pounds, Mr.. Nichols OF Lock
port, N. Y eays Of him: !" he could pull LOCO
pounda faster ut a trot than any horse living
Gray Norman by Hathgate's Norman fsire Of
Prince John, record 2 31l, be by Morse horse,
(sire OF Alexander's Norman. fire OF Lulu 10,
May Queen 80. Lakewood 81, sire Of Prolein
Is and the sire OF the dam Of Norval. sire OF
NGrlaino ysarling record ISL 3s, the fastest
record ever made by yearllng
The Norman Family are small in numbers but
are producers OF high rate OF speed, and 4
Norman cross is eagerly sought by many OF our
m0st noted breeders.
Battenkil is a lofty moving horse with beau
tiful knee action and elegant style, all OF which
he mpprts to his offspring with great unilor-
mity His stock IL uniformly large, upheaded,
With bold knee action, making them very desir'
able for goutlemen's road horses.
Battenkill will make the season OF 1889 at my
stable until further notice, at ten dollars by the
season, cash at time OF service or fifteen dollars
to insure foal payable March 1st, 1880 II mare
q. 8. CLEMoNs.
Manchester Centre, vt, April l7,h, 1889 40
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-07-25
Aarilulturf.
Cusieus Statesmen,

The repor, Of the oommissioaef Of ssti-
culture eohisin, one curious statement
aud coming from "a eartial an enlcieni az
oilioer as Col. Colmsn has been u all The
more curious In connection with refer
enee 10 the extensive sdultersiiun OF food
products, the commissioner says that gen-
orally they are Of q character that IL harm
less TO health. webelieve ,hA, some time
ago the department issued sbnile,in de
failing the articles sinlierated, and II 90
are no. mistaken they we're named enough
poison 10 kill drove Of horses. Alum IN
baking powders is no, bealthfnl' nor are
the adultersting ingredients 10 candy or
-four In word, we do not believe that
the average aduliefation is harmless by
any means; bat II II were. II iss rank fraud
upon the public, aud upou none is il a
gaeater fraud than the class that the &C.
partment Of agriculture represents, Hence,
harmless or hurtiul, the government Of the
United States has 20 business to speak Of
the despicable business in the slightest
way apologize. Every decent man ought
to assume, as he has the right to assume
that these adulterated foods are harmful to
TO the health, aud he should denounee the
BUSINESS Of their manufacture as the mean
est and most constituencies swindle that
has ever been prepared. 1t is such indi'
rect apologies as the statement IN the re
port Of the agricultural department,
though probably not intended, and such
open, defiant. impruiept championship OF
deliberations as the board OF agriculture
OF the state Of Illinois has assumed IN Its
attitude towards bogus butter that burt the
hor st producer and the cause Of decency
more than almost anything else thai could
be done,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-07-25
While there is Life

TvefF sasens shsala 10 tired n save ths iaiiept
whsn az othsf researches have tsiieA, Aysrt
CHERRY fsrtrfsi has besh repeatedly sua~n -
uaake . esanrArts taft r~asis fe3fs 49,
writes sesaHsl efiass. ~ wseAasaa ~. sss
ifavhiea ssh . aissAss * me tshgs, nestnft
shefssa - tenef kua sAiA l saslA nss htt
H,sHr ul8rihs I tfssR ssiHk AfsfN glssrf
rsotatsl sna SOFA fpaua y 90, hslTlss uas I
0fnbNaea % tAts ths Hedirine until ears -as
srpfttI have he aanhl thai
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-07-25

~ rsrtaFai saved M NE Ssafss n testtn'e
Htais, etaAtif a. sstistaeipff, are ~ Die
rfssArsa b. ~ J c. Aver &C., te-sll. Ma.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-07-25
gENDALL's SPAWN CURE
KEKDaLL's SPAWN CURE.
yENDhLl'S SPAWN CURE.

Price 81 per bossis or six bottles for o. Az Drug.
gists have u " can get it for you VIII be sent
70 any address receipt OF price by the proIris-
tors. DIL u. J. KENDALL Co, Enosburah falls, W
SOLD BY HI DRUGGISTS
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-07-25
There is Hope,

Esrn ' htH teneanfeistn has AplsrsWiff ciAlssss
H. sssslsl Il Atstt ttfsftt tsstofsl y FFeaftff
sut fssfssfpstff fsso4tsA -, hnansf AuhsstFi,
" kfsifHhasH ta, states 80 tesfs 49,
nastrsaltsi a ffesfs rHlA ~Aleh sFttlta eh w
iNmas stid tgaH 4etefFeA I'll NJ sfrhfteiss =
ctsnsassrttssa ea4 - faaH,rifietf EFnslFa'a
e. g. 81 esunaas te fg tsa naft af lhf Nfts
Aras tftlos "a $3.50 81 -af8 ,iiahs, ~lt'a3' t-rt
al. asF phfsfsaa q ~ aelrnniuf4 a. Wss
s.ag A s4tt. 4 kssf
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-07-25
Builders Hardware

town at themselves closest purchasers Bronze
Porcelain Mineral Door Knobs Locks atehe Butte Cace
Flush chain BARREL and window spring Bolts Sash weights locks
lifts braided cord door springs and spring hinges door
window wire coat and hat hooks
&c Mil and Taper Files Don Maydoles hammers Chise
Anglers bits braces pumb and levels squares
and SETS bec and squares and hinges "Kidder and
yictor" Barn gravity blind ngeee croar
nick axes shovels spades nails H. nails
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-10-24

The Holy Land will coon be reached by
rail, the Sultan having granted conces.
sion for the construction OF railway
thereto, and French and English capital,
ists having offered 10 supply the fuuds.
While the use oil such road would ex-
pedite sight seeking and be great boon
TO travellers who seek glimpse OF that
interesting spot during a vacation trip,
much Of the novelty in jogging slowly
along on the backs of camels or doukeys,
with all the historic associations which
such mode of travel would recall, will te
lost. Perhaps the average tourist to the
Holy Land Will not be enthusiastic over
the prospects of a steam route, which
will enable him to be whisked behind a
putting locomotive rom Jafia to Jerusa-
lem In couple OF hours. Sentimental
considerations, however, won't retard
the railroad enterprise, aud engineers are
already picking out route for tie
road. Great as Is the travel In that direc-
ton, with the present slow means of get
ting there, when once the railroad has
been built there will be thousands repair
thither where hundreds now go.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-10-24

Many persons speak Of the "Sevet
wonders, not knowing what constltut,
these wonders. For the benefit Of those
unacquainted with the subject, let ms
say, 1t is well enough N pause and read.
Learn and remember, thus adding &c
your store OF historical knowledge. Make
yourself an interesting conversati onalisi
as we'll as good listener by digestinp
hits OF useful information and reserviDg
a supply OF nutriment that will show foI
itsell.
The "seven Wonders" In the natural
order are:
l. Colossus of Rhodes, 105 feet high,
standing with extended feet on the two
noles forming the Rhodian harbor.
ii. Tomb OF Mausoleus, King OF
Caria, erected by his wife B. G. 353. No.
yestiRe now remains.
III. Pyramids Of Egypt, several oil
which still remain.
~. Temple ef Diana at Ephesus, set
on fire by Erostratus to render his name
immortal.
V. Statue OF Jupiter Olympus, rs feet
high, carved In gold and ivory by Phidas.
VI. Hanging Gardens of Babylon.
VII. The Pharos at Alexandria, built
OF finest marble and adorned with col
nmns OF balustrades, etc. Tue light from
this wonderful lighthouse could be seen
over 40 miles, as 1t Stood 400 feet high.
Other wonders have been added to
these already given; they are the Temple
oil Solomon, Palace OF Cyrus, and the
Minerva OF Athons. E.S,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-10-24

rnILADhLPnIA, Pa, Oct, GA
novel wedding occurred yesterday after.
noon In All Souls Church for tho deaf
on FRANKLIN street above Green. where
Miss Lizzie Fox Vcazey, Of Wilmipptop.
Del, aud Joseph Ferral, of this city'
potn deal muIes, were married bv Rev
heory Winter Sylc. Fcrmality was en-.
tirsly dispensed with, aud the ceremony
was performed In very few momente.
ABOUT twenty-five friends oftbe contract
ins parties Witnessed the marriage. The
par walked up to the pulpit, comprplefl
py Jsesph Massey, who acted as best man.
ana Miss L'zzio Waterwood, who attend.
eu the bride. With the Bible in front of
nun hev. Or. Syle recited tie service by
inoiions, the contracting parties follow
Xxx aiier him In similar manner.
w Len u came TO the question by the
minister asking do you take this
man ior your lawful husband ?" the
oIiae held up the little finger of her lett
n.hu' meaning u, and then formed the
WORD DO by Joining the tips of the thumb
anu nhRer erect, making tile letter I'd. "
and then forming an "oT' by IoIninp The
tips oil tho thumb and first finger. When
Tue question was asked OF the groom he
went through similar performance. sllp-
ped The ring on the brides tnger, kiss
Gu her, caught her by the arm and hur.
ried away.
Miss Veazey was ressed In steel.color-
ca satin anu wore gorgeous bouquet Of
roses, The groom wore suit of black.
both husband and vile were greetedswIth
showrr OF rice and two old shoes ms
ihey passed out oi the church. At s
o'clock last night they held q reception
VI the gro0m's house.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-10-24
1T CONCERNS YOU.
@HE SUCCESS OF ANY BUSINESS IN THESE
days OF large enterprises, close competition and small
70 keeD in

|1@HE SUCCESS OF ANY BUSINESS IN THESE
days of large enterprises close competition and small
profits depends largely its ability keep in advance
Of its competitors. The two important factors that
necessarily form the foundation of any business able to keep
advance of its competitors cash and brains
When lin 1854 determined to locate in Wilmington
felt that the honorable reputation for fair dealing bottom
prices and liberal terms earned by immense Philadelphia
abshment would for reasonable the patron
age of the citizens of this city, Nowcre disappointed Our
for the past eight years demonstrates concusvey that
the public have been slow appreciate tho
have been able to offer them in dealing with Making
of the judgment resulting from years Of experience
the for purchasing that only business
furnish enabled offer purchasers in each of many
departments advantages not aanabe any other house this
city Recognizing competitors only the leading houses
and in competition with such inviting comparison of prices
quality and assortment should be surprise
being but the legitimate results of liberal system credit
Selling do only to reliable housekeepers making our
terms for payment liberal possible allow our
goods at lowest cash prices would desire that the public
would confuse with other so-caed credit that are
compelled to ask from IS per cash prices for
their to warrant them making good their offer
anybody and everybody of credit that legitimate
business could be conducted You pay from IS to 30 per
cent goods from such houses make good losses
caused by such loose methods For the last eight years
extensively advertised business in this locality and have
always based offers and assertions facts which we have in
variably made good to the letter.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-10-24
5oc. for good white shirt at Wyatt s:


Brevitles.
Tno cheapest hat house In the eit,
Kumford Bros. 404 Market street.
Gold specs, 50, Williamson, los W. sth.
Try Bush's coal. YOU will like It.
American Laundry, eo2 West Front,..
Try Bush's coali you win surely likes.
Cupping and leeching, Ie3 X. Second,t,
Fine isk. Rings At Han1's, Is L. 9TH strest
Frank Roop Smith, druggist, bth aud King.
shlrts, l0c.; collars aud cuffs, &c. zach. CITY
steam Laundry, 9Th snd Shipley streets.
Nice, heavy. warm underwear at prIces
lower Than any In town. Cole, 202 Market VI.
Jos. II. Greenlnsn . Son, AT King street.
prices.
A general reduction in wall papers and win.
low shades at Jos. ID. Greenman 4 Son, ali
King street. ~
Prompt service, good work, n, rfpping OF
ehrinking, at new carpet cleaning work.,
y; q. ho iges,.. Proprietor. No. iO3 West
highih street. Telephone 81.
The prettiest, newest aud most nobby STYLES
Oh heckwear In town. Cole. s02 Market st.
II you want ~ cheap picture frames 20 to q.
n. BauRi, 10Y West Second street. Ihave the
.k hrkest stock In Delaware. Come and see lor
Boss, 2io Market street, has the largest and
cheapest stoc OF hats, white shirts, under
and see him.
srralned for first class work. foiitlvely no
ripping or shrinking. n. q. Hodges. proprie-
54l.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-10-24
A PHILADELPHIA Outing Party.


from the West Chester Local News.
Pill. j. Walsh, the weii-known In.
stallment house man of Philadelphia
who resides at Burmont; e. II. Brennan
wilmington; Il. 4. Quinlau aud Mr.
Gorman, OF Philadelphia, are registerec
at the Mansion House. They came tt
West Chester last hight on hcrsebacl
and are out for a six days riding tril
over the country. They will 70 Wesi
from this place.
Mr. Walsh and his friends intended
starting this morning, but have eince de
eided, owing 10 the disagreeable weather
to return to Philadelphia.
we were going to Gettysburg" re.
marked Mr. Walsh to n News reporter,
'but we find we are surrounded by Tho
enemy and will retreat to PhiladeIphia.
Ihis weather spoils our calculations. for
We expected 10 see the autumn tIn.s of
the Welsh Mountains (they were named
after me, l think), tue beautiful Chester
Valley, with 1t, fields as fertile as the
emerald wales aud dells of Ireland, al d
theh on up to the IA mons hattla hsld.v
"How about your Nj ckintosh?
queried Mr.. Brennan, Mr.. Walsh's part
ner In Wilmington.
"0h. that knocks all the poetry out OF
me. There wasn't the like OF that coat
III all America"
1t appears that while within six or
seven miles Of West Chester the garment
slipped from in front OF Mr.. w. 8 iddle.
IL was fine coat, OF waterproof style
and made 10 order In London while Mr..
Walsh was over in that country a year
ago.
MIR. Gorman is a well-knowu lawyer
OF Philadelphia and the other gentleman
Is also engaged in business in the city.