davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-08
A GRAND DISPLAY.

A Gorgeous Spectacle, Produced by
Means OF Natural Gas, witnessed by
the Pan-American Exeursionists at
PIttsburg.
P1rTsBURa, Nov. THE Pan-Americans
have been shown come of Pittsburg's largest
industries to-day. This morning they were
conveyed to Ripley & Co.'s glassworks and
witnessed the making of the various kinds of
table glassware. At the Oliver Iron and
Steel company's works the manufacture of
barbed and plain wire was shown the visit
ors. At Carnegie's Homestead works Andrew
Carnegie conducted the delegates and party
through the immense establishment in per-
son. This evening the visitors were taken in
carriages under escort of the Eighteenth regi-
msnt, N. G. P, and Battery B to the Expo
sition building, and were treated to magni-
fcent natural gas display, both in sir and on
water. Four stand-pipss were erected on the
levee, from which spouted as many pillars of
fire to height of 100 feet. These flames were
given various colors by means of chemicals.
A pipe was run into the river and the gas
turned on. 1t threw the water high in the air
and when ignited presented . magnificent
spectacle. While the display of gas was being
given the battery was firing the national ga
lutte, interspersed with volleys from the rifles
of the infantry. Over 5,Oe0 people Witnessed
the display.
SuretIcs for the American Bank Note
Company.
New YORK, Nov. IA largo bond was
given to-day to the government for the
American Bank Note company for tho full
fllment of the postage stamp contract. Tbs
sureties were: Gov. F. @. Lounsbury Of Con-
necticut, Joseph s. Stout of the Shoe and
Leather National bank, Elliot F. Shepard
and w. J. Arkell. Each one qualities for
| $1O0, 600. The American Bank Note eompa-
ny print twenty thousand million postage
stamps per year.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-08
District of New Haven, IS. Probate Court,

District Of New Haven, IS. Probate Court,
November 9Th, 1882 4
ElSTATE of MARGARET Fl. WARNER, late Of
III New Haven, in said district, deceased.
The Court of Probate for the district of Haven
hath limited and allowed six months from the
date hereof for the creditors of said estate to
hibit their claims for settlement. Those who neg
lect to present their accounts, properly attested
within said time will be debarred q recovery. All
persons Indebted to said estate are requested to
make immediate payment to
WILLIAM A. WARNER,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-08
VOTE OF MASSACHUSETTS.

The Total FoOtlnRs Give Bracket
1884 Plurality.
BOSTON, Nov. THE returns from the
entire State make the total footings fer gov
ernor As follows: Bracket, Rep, 1876, sol;
Russell, Rep, 120,S17; Blsckmer, Pro-,
10. 1854; Marks, Lab, Ill; Brackets plurali-
tu Q2d
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-08
FOR THE ANNEX.

The plans for the annex to the State Nor
NAL school, drawn by Architect Robinson of
New Haven, have not yet been adopted by
the State board of education. The bids
alrea dy received for the erection of the new
building have not yet been opened. Definite
action will be taken in the matter at the
next meeting of the board
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-08
THE NEW LAMP,
CALLED THE
. A YLIGHT,

Which we are agents for.
Less Heat, Moro Light, and Less
Oil than the Rochester,
And Costs Less.
We will sell you a Decorated Dinner Set for
81 so, which others ask you $40 and $i2 for.
Decorated Toilet Sets. 10 pieces, for $3.50; three
colors brown, blue, pink
Handsome Game Sets in IA pieces, handsome
Fish Sets in Is pieces Of the best French make, at
bargains. Egg Sets Salad Bowls, in FACT large
line of Fancy Gods
Do not forget the Lamp, Piano Lamps as well.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-08

Parents OF Princess HatxfeIdt.
Edward Prentice, father of the Princess
Hatzfeldt, was q native of the town of Canaan
in this State, and his wife was a Miss Stod-
dard of Cornwall. The princess was the
adopted daughter of Colin Huntington.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-08

BUSINESS NOTICE.
TyHE Building Material and Fire Brick business
i which has been carried on by the undersigned
for the past twenty years has been transferred to
The e. A. OhasAeld Co.,
corporation formed under a special charter
granted by the State of Connecticut. The manage
ment viii remain practically the same heretofore
The business will be carried on at the old stand
Nos. 90, o2 and % State street.
nS 1t Z. A. CHATFIELD.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-19
From His Own Post.

. At regular meeting of Colonel W. 81. Moody
Post 155, g. A. R., held in their hall on Friday
evening, May II, the following preamble and
resolutions were unanimously adopted:
WHEREAS, The great destroyer has once more
entered our ranks and chosen for his victim Com
rade PaspCommander Samuel Harper, one of our
most prominent members and active workers, one
who has not only occupied high and prominent
position in this post, but one whose merits and
ability have been recognized by his comrades
everywhere, but particularly by the Department
of Pennsylvania, which they manifested by elect
ing him to the highest and most honorable posi-
tion in that BODY: and at various times placing
which he filled with honor to himself and COM
rades everywhere; and
Whereas; Our comrade has been ruthlessly
taken from us in the prime of life, in the high
tide of useful and honored career, and we his
comrades who we're associated with him for SO
many years. in fraternity and charity, sit within
the shadow of a mysterious dispensation, would
offer feeble but well merted tribute 10 his mem
ory. Our comrade was in the truest sense man,
keenly alive to his duty to his comrades and to
luton to perform it to the FULLEST extent OF his
ability and opportunity. In his charity he was
unostentatious, constant in his devotion to his
friends, high minded and honorable, and in all
places of trust his integrity inhexible and in
bis dealings with others he was example of
honor and truth, and the unvarying love of his
great heart was the central sun which attracted
the loving devotion of wife, family and comrades;
Resolved, That in the midst of our own desola-
ton we extend to the sorrowinR wife and children
sincerest Neymp athy in this hour of trial and
mingle our own with their sorrow and bow our
hearts before the altar at which theirs lay bleed
Resolved, That these resolutions be spread upon
the record of this post and copy be sent to the
family Of our deceased comrade;
JACOB SoFFEL,
, X. NJ CARGO,
T. r. Boss, Committee.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-19
Grand Army Notes.

POST 259 was inspected Tuesday evening.
THE Department of Tennessee has 25lS mem.
bers in good standing.
THERE is no improvement in the condition of
Comrade P1tzer of Post Al
THE first post in. South Carolina is to be es.
tablished shortly at Charleston.
CoMRApE KNzE MOORE of Post Al has
been laid up for some time from paralytio
stroke.
THE ladies of Clark Circle No. IL will prepare
dinner for Post 162 and invited guests on Me-
mortal Day.
THE Prisoners of War Association will be in.
yited to parade with Post l62, Allegheny. on
Memorial Day.
CoMRADE j. M. (Private) DALzEL1 has &C.
cepted the invitation to speak in Pittsburg on
Memorial Day.
GENERAL WIN. T. SHERMAN will be among
the guests of Meade Post, Of Philadelphia, on
Memorial Day.
PosT 54S, Williamsburg, will be inspected
next Saturday night. the 25th, by Chief Muster
ing Officer x. S. Rees.
DEPARTMENT COMMANDER STEWART will
deliver the Memorial Day Grafton this year for
Post 1lS of Columbia, Pa.
DEPARTMENT. COMMANDER E. B. McELRoY
of Oregon, was amember of the One Hundredth
Pennsylvania ("Roundheads'').
PosT 157 will attend memorial service at
Grace Reformed Church, Webster avenue near
Grant street, on Sunday evening, May 26
For the twentieth time since the war the
survivors of the Ninth Pennsylvania Cavalry
will meet at Pleasant Grove on June Is.
IT is said that the sailors will have candi.
date for Commander-in-chef at the National
Encampment at Milwaukee in August.
COLONEL w, J, PATTERSON win deliver an
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-19

it is not confined 10 the last sensational novel,
is an excellent theme for the table or the par
lor circle; SO is ant, if it chances that anybody
present knows anything about It. The diff
Guilty, after all, is not the theme, but the skill
of presenting themes in an easy and attractive
manner,of having something to say and small
measure of gumption in saying 1t.
A gentleman of my acquaintance is accus-
toned to speak of women as females. Is this
in good taste?
1t is not merely in bad taste; it is a vulgar
and low taste. The cow. the mare. the SOW,
each is a female, and assuredly We should have
some other word for our women. 1t is custom
ary to see at our scho0lhouses over the en-
trance at one side, For Males" over the
other. "For Females thus giving sanction to
phraseology never employed by truly cul-
tured people. Why should there not be placed
over these entrances the single words, Boys
and "Girls, T" the plain honest terms by which
we all designate these young pupilsf A lady
who hears the word females applied to her sex
is justified always in resenting it.
THE AUTHOR OF 'DoN'T."
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-19
Sewickley Society,

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry A Davis are home from
New York City.
Mrs McCampbell, of Staten Island, is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. Watson Woods.
Miss Lide Ramsey and Miss Jennie Arrott
are home after a pleasant stay in Philadel.
phia
Miss Belle Ramsey has returned to Canton,
Ohio, after a short visit to relatives at Osborne
Station.
Mr. Charles Cass, of New York City, and Mr..
John Hutchinson, of Philadelphia, spent a few
days last week with their sister, Mrs. S. C..
Hutchinson.
Nothing could have been prettier or more
sociable than the reception given by Mrs.
Henry A. Davis last Friday afternoon from 8
to 6. Mrs. Davis was assisted in receiving the
numerous guests by her cousin, Miss McCue,
of Massillon, o.; Mr.. Joseph Craig and Mrs
Mansfield Cochrane, while Miss McCleery,
sister of Mrs. Davis; Miss Chaplin, Miss Whit
ing, Miss bravo, Miss Blair and Miss Fleming
assisted In entertaining them. At $50 o'clock
Mrs. Davis and her assistants were Joined by
Mr.. Davis. Mr.. Craig, Mr.. Cochrane, Mr.. u. r.
Warden. Mr.. F. E. Rutan, Mr.. Frank Nc
Cleery, Mr.. E. s. Carpenter, Mr.. George White
sell, Mr.. Charles Richardson, Mr.. r. P. Nevln
Jr, and Mr.. ]. E. Porter when a delicious
supper was served by .Hagan, after which the
evening was spent in dancing, the Gernert
brothers furnishing the music
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-19
Sons of Veterans,

DURING the month of April IA camps of the
Sons of Veterans were organized.
DAVIS CAMP, at it's last meeting, decided
not to turn out on Decoration Day as body.
JOHN A. LOGAN, Jr, has been appointed an
aid-de-camp on the staff of Commander-in-
Chief George B. Abbott, of the Sons of Vet
rams.
THE penny contributions by the members of
Davis Camp and their auxiliary. Ladies' Aid
No. l, amounting to s6 Of, will be turned over
to Post 8, G. A. r.
THE first Of series Of open meetings to be
given the third Monday evening of each month
by Camp SO, OF Allegheny will be held to-mor-
row evening at their hall, % Federal street,
THERE will be special meeting of Andrew
Carnegie Camp No. 1872 Sons of Veterans, on
on Tuesday evening next at their headquarters
All mem bers are requested to attend as busi-
ness of importance to all will be transacted.
THE members Of Andrew Carnegie Camp No.
I62. Sons of Veterans, extend ahearty welcome
to comrades of the G. A. R. to meet with them
at their headquarters, No. S0S Grant street,
city on Tuesday evening at 8 P. M. 1t affords
us great pleasure to meet the old veterans and
hear their experiences.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-19
LATE NEWS In BRIEF.

During the past week the Treasury Depart
ment has disbursed Sll, $4,000 on account of
pensions, thereby exhausting the appropriation
for the current fiscal year amounting to $Sl,
10000
Captain James Chester, of the Third Artil-
lery, y. S. A, stationed az Governors Island,
became violently insane early this morning. He
was taken into custody, and In court turned
over to the military authorities.
William McLauhglin, private in the Four
teenth Infantry, stationed at Randall, Neb,
shot and instantly killed his sweetheart, Maggie
Lowene, Thursday night, with a rife because
She had been talking with another soldier of
whom he was jealous. He was arrested, but
yesterday escaped from the guardhouse. A
detachment of cavalry is in search of him.
The steam barge r. P. Ranney arrived at
into and sinking the schooner Merrick OF
Presque Isle Friday morning. The collision
occurred during thick fog. Captain A. 9.
Rusho and the man at the wheel were the only
ones saved of the Merrick. The following were
lost: Martuin johnson, mate; Mrs. Cole, j.
Charlevoix, ]. Clayton, W. Ours, Detroit.
General B. +. Butler publishes a reply to
Admiral Porter's recent charges, in which he
gives long extracts from a letter by Admiral
Porter to Secretary Welles, written on January
"a, 1865, in which the Admiral criticises General
Grant very harshly. General Butler calls it
rabuse," and says that Admiral Porter after.
ward denied its authorship. and attacked Sec
retary Welles for publishing it. General But
Ter says: Il think can bear the abuse by the
same person WHICH Granb ana WeHeS naQ TO
stand"
The Indians at the Cheyenne Agency, at
the recent big council, decided on the manner
of treating with the Sioux Commission. They
have appointed out of the different tribes a
council of so, and II were elected judges. The
council decided upon a plan of action for the
entire tribe, who are bound by their action.
The judges will report TO the commission and
have ali dealings with them. AT the meeting
of the council this week, many speeches were
made on the Sioux BILL ana a large majority
favored accepting its provisions at once.
Chief Justice McAdam, of the New York
City Court, has issued an order of arrest for
Isadore Deprez. The man was found on board
the steamship Normandie ready to sail for
Havre, and taken into custody. Deprez was
engaged in the jewelry business in Galveston,
Tex, and in 1886 obtained $500 worth of jewelry
from Leopold Weir q Co., of New York City,
for which he never paid. The firm has been
instituting search for him for some time
They allege that Deprez disposed of the goods
with view of defrauding his creditors.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-19
Visitors and Absentees,

Mrs. and Mrs. John X. Ewing spent last Sun.
day with their uncle, DR.. ]. c. Cunningham, Of
Kittanning, Pa.
Mrs. Mary A. Swaney, of Pleasant Gap,
Center county, Pa, is visiting her daughter,
Mrs. L. A. Miller, No. 81 Congress street. city.
Mrs. Willis H. Smith and her uncle, MIR. Ar.
temus Grow, of Webster avenue, are in Buffa-
10 as guests of Mrs. w. w. Stevens, of West
avenue.
Mr.. Hartman, Mrs DR.. Schneck, Mrs. John
Oberheil, Mrs. George Kenner and Mrs. Frank
Parkinson and son, from Mt. Carmel, ILL.,, are
visiting their cousin, Mrs. William Hartman,
of Preble avenue, Allegheny.
Mrs. Laura B. Knolle, wife of W. B. Knolle.
of Wylie avenue, sailed Thursday morning on
the steamship Leerdam on European trip to
Mr.. Knolle's parents up the Rhine, then to the
European cities, and home again by way of
Berlin, to Paris, where Mr.. Kuolle, next Sep
tember will Join her.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-19
SECRET SOCIETY.
selnct Knirhi. A. o.u.W.

The Grand Commander paid his first official
visit to Bradford Legion No. l6 on Thursday
evening last and was heartily received by the
comrades.
Colonel Odell, of the Second Regiment of
s. K. expects to have his command in good
shape for the Conneaut lake encampmsnt and
well represented.
Duke Center Legion No. IA, located at Der
rick City, was visited on Friday evening by the
Grand Commander and number of comrades
from Nos. 16 and Is. The Grand Commander
returned to Oil City and participated at the in
stitution of the new lodge and the parade Of
the Select Knights of Northwestern Pennsyl-
vanla last evening.
Grand Commander Patterson arrived at
Bradford Tuesday afternoon last, and was
given a royal reception by the comrades OF
Mexican county. Bradford Legion No l6 ac-
companied the Grand Commander on Tuesday
evening to Tarport for the purpose OF paying
an official visit to Washington Legion No. IL.
The comrades were out in full force; the even
ing was well spent in social intercourse. Some
excellent speeches were made during the even
ing for the good of the order. Colonel A p.
Odeil, p G. c., James A. Lindsey, Berringer,
Hastings and Cash were untiring. In their
efforts to make the Grand Commanders visit
among them pleasant one.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-19
RoxnI Arcanum.

Assessment No 122 making the sixth for
1889, has just been called on death No. a75.
The late Major Samuel Harper was an en-
thusiastic member of the r. A. anu addressed
many public meetings in the interests OF the
order.
Nearly Sl1, 100000 have now been paid to
the families of deceased members. OF this
sum nearly half million has been paid to the
families Of deceased members in this county.
Lindsay Grier Bsq., addressed Arcanum meet
ings at Harlansburg on the l4th New Will
mington on the 18TH, and MeadyIle on the 10th,
at which place they were reinforced by 8. q.
Trent, ESQ.,, and q. E. Cornelius, Esq. Brothers
Trent and Langfitt addressed a meeting at
Linesville on the 17th, and Brother Grier
talked to the Greenville brethren on the same
night. A similar programme is mapped out
for next week at which addresses will be made
by other speakers.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-19
Nrw ADyERTTsRmENTs-
4 CARD TO The PUBLIC.

The great success Of Mrs. Harriet Hubbard
Aver in the introduction Of Reeamier Cream.
made from the original formula of Madame
Recamier. has produced such crop of imita-
tors, most OF them men working under the
names of women, that it really has become ex-
ceedingly annoying to be classed as in busi-
ness with such persons. 50 that from this time
henceforth all persons using the Recamier
Preparations or writing to Mrs. Aver on busi-
ness in connection with them, including appli-
cations for free samples Of powder must direct
their letters and get postal orders to the order
of The Recamier Manufacturing Company, 50
and 81 Park place, New York City.
From and after this date no attention wiz be
paid to business letters not addressed 70
THE RECAMIER MFG co,
50 and 81 Park place, New YORK.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-19
HeDfasOphs.

. Pennsylvania has ID representative dis
tricts under the new law.
The Supreme Archon has about completed
grouping the conclaves into supreme represen-
tative districts.
Major Samuel Harper was q member of In
dustry Conclave No. "a. This conclave has lost
four members by death since it was instituted.
Allegheny county expects to increase sufh-
GENTLY during the present term to give it seven
supreme representatives in the next Supreme
Session. This will require some hard work, but
it can be done.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-19
Inspection of Post 5.
The following general orders have been
issued by Post 3:

The following general orders have been
issued by Post 3:
HEADQUARTERS GEN. ALEX. HAYS POsT)
No. s, DEPARTMENT OF PENNSYLVANIA,
G, A. R., PITTsBURG, May i3, 1889. }
General Orders No. 2.
/. Oficial notice has been received from
Comrade A. M. Carline, Assistant Inspector at
Large, Department of Pa, q. A. R., that Com
rade VIM. e. Long, Post No. 157, Assistant In
spector has been detailed to inspect this post,
Monday evening, May 20, 1889.
IL. The members of Post No. are hereby
directed to assemble in the post room in full q.
A. X. uniform, as prescribed by the post by-laws
--white vests and gloves-at O'Clock P. M, Of
that date for inspection.
III. The musicians of the post, including Com
rade John Curtin, bugler, wfll report to the Ad-
jutant for duty at the same hour.
~. The Commander earnestly requests full
attendance of the comrades in order that the post
can present fair representation of its strength
and sustain the high order of merit IL has well
deserved and received on past similar occasions.
V. In compliance with section 2, article 8, post
bylaws, nominations will be opened at the regu-
lar muster, Monday evening, May 20, 1889 to fill
the vacancy in office incident to the death of our
lamented Commander, j. M. Roberts. The elec-
ton will take place Immediately thereafter.
By order, W. +. SPEER,
Senior Vice Commander,
w Fl. TAMRFRT Adiutant
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-19
Weddings of the Week,

NUMEROUS wedding notices were thrown in.
to the waste basket this week. The writers
forgot to sign their Names
A very pretty wedding was solemnized at the
residence of Mr.. John Dietrich, No. 55 Boggs
avenue, Mt. Washington, on Tuesday evening,
May H. at P. NJ, it being the marriage of his
daughter, Miss Katie Dietrich to Mr.. Harry
Donnewitz, by the Rev. FIR. Ruof. Miss Lizzie
Euler was best lady and Mr.. Jacob Dietrich
best man. A reception followed, and after the
newly welded couple had received the con-
gratulatlons from all present they left to take
up their residence on Boggs avenue.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-19
Bogus British Omcers.

New York Evening W0rId.J
The recent developments in high life,
going to show that there are many bogus
noblemen and officers in the British army
and navy, are paralleled by the discovery
that there are a score in less prominent cir
cles. 1t seems that we Americans will be-
lieve anything that is said to us, concerning
himself, by anyone manifestly British, or
German, or French, and the undiscovered
frauds among us outnumber, 10 to 1, those
who are exposed.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-19
PRACTICAL CHARITY.
The Work Of Some of New York's Charitable
Institutions.
ST. GEORGES CHAPEL,

Institutions.
ST. GEORGES CHAPEL, D
CHURCH OF THE REFORMATION,
130 Stanton St, New York.
Mrs. Harriet II. Aver:
been using your Vita Nuova among our poor
and sick with excellent results, but buying at
retail makes 1t rather expensive for charity
work, although we never buy less than one
half dozen bottles at a time. Will you supply
this Mission Chapel direct from your manu-
factory at wholesale rates for such small pur-
chases as dozen bottles at an order. Yours
truly, G. SCADDING, Minister in Charge.
DECEMBER A. 1888.
NEW YORK, August 16, 1888
DEAR MRS. AYER-Having tried your Vita
Nuova with perfect satisfaction, we cheerfully
recommend its use to all persons suffering
from the ills mentioned in your Danger Sig
nails. Wishing you Gods blessing yours ever
gratefully, Little Sisters of the Poor,
SR. MELANIE.
ST. GEORGES MEMORIAL HOUSE
206 East 18th st., New York, Dec. q. lSSS I
Mrs. Harriet Hubbard Aver:
DEAR MADAME-The Rev. DR.. Rainsford
has desired me to write and ask of you favor.
Last year you most generously donated large
quantity Of Vita Nuova for the parish poor IL
has been carefully dispensed and has proven
most beneficial to many.
The last bottle was given few days ago, and
the favor am desired to ask is: Would you
again kindly remember the poor sick by con-
tributing for their use some more of your ex-
cellent tonic7
With sincere thanks for the benefit you have
conferred by your gift, Iremain. dear madame,
yours truly. j. E. FoRNEREr-
Vita Nuova is the best remedy for dyspepsia,
nervousness. sleeplessness and overSork. ~
will assist the weak stomach, it viii rest tne
weary brain, it will ''brace up" the snattereo
nerves. As II is made from the prescription Oh
a famous physician, you are not taking quack
medicine. As it is made by an honest manu-
facturer, you are sure of pure ingredients As
it is used and indorsed by men and women you
all know and respect. you are not using an un-
known or untried remedy; only be careful to
get the genuine; refuse substitutes.
TO INSURE PROMPT ATTENTION DO
NOT FAIL TO ADDRESS ALL LETTERS
TO THE RECAMIER MANUFACTURING
COMPANY, 50 AND 81 PARK PLACE
NEW YORK CITY. myl71