davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-09
Reported as Short In His Accounts.

NoRwALK, ONO, Sept s.-Charles westerick,
dealer in general merchandise at Bismarck,
this county, and treasurer Of Sherman town
ship, is reported short in his accounts TO the
amount Of Sl.s00. His bondsmen have taken
possession Of his store and given him until
next Tuesday to settle. Westerick has been
postmaster at Bismarck for several years. He
was prominent democratic politician and
member Of the executive committee Of this
county.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-09

NICKEL CoUNTERFE1TERs CAPTuRED.-Chief
Bell OF the secret service is in receipt Of tele-
gram from Agent Harris at San Jose, CAL, to
the effect that he had arrested Charles and
Lizzie Atkins in San Francisco yesterday for
manufacturing and passing counterfeit scent
nickels; also captured complete outfit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-09

HE GUNBoAT PETREI.-The Columbia iron
works company of Baltimore have notified the
Navy department that the gunboat Petrol, now
awaiting acceptance by the government, will
be placed in dry dock at their yard tomorrow.
She will be scraped and painted, and it is prob
able that when this is done she will be ac-
cepted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-09
She Gave Up Her Money.

COLUMBUS, IND, Sept "A bold robbery
was committed by two masked men in Union
township, this county, Saturday night The
men entered the residence OF Mrs. Lizzie
Koehler, Q widow, and threatened to kill her
unless she divulged where her money was So
creted The woman gave up all Of her saw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-09
The Operator to Blame This Time.

GOSHEN, IND, Sept s.-Through the care
lessness Of the telegraph operator at Millers-
burg, this county, the second section Of freight
train 43 and the first section Of train so colided
near that point on the Lake Shore and Michigan
Southern railway early yesterday morning.
Both trains were badly damaged and both en-
gines ruined, but no lives were lost The loss
is estimated at s175,000. All trafhc on this line
has been stopped.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-09
Younger's Death Expected Soon.

CHICAGO, Sept "a dispatch from Saltwater,
Mimi, says: Bob Younger, the Missouri outlaw,
lay in q stupor all day yesterday. He does NOT
now recognize even his sister, who has been a
his bedside constantly for two months DIR.
Merrill says he will probably die in the next
twenty-four hours, though he may live Q day or
sentences with him. are visibly affected They
are allowed to be with him . large part Of the
time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-09
A Triangular Fight.

CHICAGO, Sept "A dispatch from Wheeling,
VIVA, says: A shooting affray occurred at
North Springs, Wyoming county, Saturday, in
which three miners named Lester, Collins and
West were engaged. The quarrel arose over
an old grudge between Collins and West. Les
ter and West assaulted Collins and shot him
twice. Collins returned the fire, wounding
both men. A third shot from Vests revolver
blew Collins brains out. Lester died from his
wounda
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-09

LAND Demonstrating Land Commissioner
Stone has decided that all tide-water land on
the shores Of the territories belong to the
United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-09
SEARLE BEATS O'CONNOR.
The Great Sculling Match on the Thames
Today Won by the Australian.

LONDON, Sept. 9.-The race on the Thames
for e., ZOO and the championship Of the world,
over course 4 miles and furlongs long,
between William O'Connor champion osrsman
of the United States and Canada, and Henry E.
Searle, the Australian, was rowed today and was
won by Searle. At Hammersmith bridge, ~
miles from the start, Searle led by two lengths.
He won by six lengths.
Odds of five to four were given on O'Con-
nor. Searle won the toss for position and
chose the Surrey side of the river. O'Connor
had the best Of the start and lead by half a
length to the boat house. Searle's time was
22.42
DETAILS or THE RACE.
There were occasional squalls Of wind during
the progress Of the race and of Surrey the
water was slightly lumpy. Otherwise the con-
ditions were good. The sun was shining.
even at 81 to 20 on Searle, and bets at these
figures were taken readily. Finally the oIds
changed to 8 to against Searle. The start
was made by mutual consent at 1:23, with
OConnor rowing at terrific rate. Soon after
the start O'Connor "caught a crab" and Searle
overlook him and gained the lead. Searle was
rowing splendidly, but slowed up beyond Wald.
sEARLE WINS EASILY.
Searle, apparently without effort and rowing
length, which he gradually increased. O'Con-
nor freqently and an1iously looked over his
shoulder at his opponent When Hammer
smith bridge was reached O'Connor appeared
to be trife distressed. At the Thorneycroft
iron works both men were pulling in good
form. A nasty head wind was blowing, but
the water in Chiswick reach was not affected
Here Searle was three lengths ahead. From
Chiswick point the race was a procession.
OConnor rowed splendidly throughout the
race. He seemed to have been overtrained,
however, for after the first mile had been rowed
he tired away very quickly. The course was
well kept. The attendance Of spectators was
large for professional sculling race.
HEAVY BETTING.
The race has excited more interest in sport
ing circles than any event for years. The bet
ting began very strongly in favor of Searle, at
one time reaching odds Of Is to 10, but
OConnors stock went up until even money
was staked. The amount Of money wagered
was enormous. Heavy purses were cabled
from Canada and Australia to be staked for the
friends of the respective champions, Spencer
brothers OF Australia placing f10, 600 on Searle.
Both men were in splendid form. Searle
liminary spurts on the river indicated that they
were evenly matched in all respects.
o'coNNoR's DIsApvANTAaEs
O'Connor was believed both by his partisans
and the friends Of Searle to be starting
under . handicap. He was not &C.
custome1 to start by mutual con-
sent, but has been used to forging ahead at q
pistol shot or by word from the referee, this
in many cases enabling him to hold the lead to
the finish. Besides, O'Connor is unused to
tide water, as Searle is. The tide today was
miles an hour, enough to affect the rowing Of
one accustomed to still water
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-09

CHAHsEaz.AIxs, D. T., Sept a-Ths sheriff
Of Bruls county with pose Of men b securing
the Sioux reservation for traces of three horss
thieves who escaped fron Jan here early yss-
should the thieves be ovorhaufsd. They hsvo
undoubtedly sseursd arms by this tma.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-09

The U.S.S. ATLANTA sailed this morning from
New York for Newport, where shs will COM
plete her maneuvering trials
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-09

DEATH OF NAVAL OFF1oER.-Th, Navy de-
partment has been informed that Lieut.. o. o.
Sharrer died yesterday at Aurora, VIVA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-09

NEW NAVAL CADETs.-The following addi-
tional candidates have been admitted as cadets
at the naval academy: A. NJ Proctor Of Ken
tucky, E. H. Campbell Of Indiana, c. j. Lang
Of Pennsylvania, J. A. Bray Of Illinois, J. Z.
Doddridge of West Virginia, M. B. Pevynet of
Missouri, G. T. Scott Of New York, H. Ii. Ward
Of New Jersey, G. Shaw of Pennsylvania E.
Richmond Of California, J. L. Hicht of New
York, L. ]. Asbury Of Louisiana, ]. G. Hooker
of Tennessee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-09

LONDON, Sept 9-Mr. Laboucheres statement
that Lord Salisbury has bound England 10 de-
fend the italian coast in case Of war has caused
ity may be regarded as far from unimpeach-
able. Possibly as q result OF this, il is again
proposed to boycott italian laborers In France.
There are half million of them in the country,
an increase Of 20, 600 during the past year, the
greater portion in the southern provinces, and
laborious occupations and work cheaper than
Frenchmen, it will be difficult to replace them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-09
GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS TopAY.-Internal rev.
enue $717, ,626. customs $s54,741.

CONSCIENCE CoNTRIBUTIoN.--The Secretary
OF the Treasury on Saturday received con-
science contribution of s10 from an unkn own
person in an envelope post-marked New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-09

Took THE OATH OF OFFIcE.-J. Fred Myers,
recently appointed chief Of division in the
sixth auditors Office, took the oath Of Office to-
day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-09
A Mine I'm Q Town.

CHICAGO, Sept "A dispatch from Ishpsm-
ing Mich, says: While digging . well in the
rear of house on north I'd street . man struck
blue hematite ore at the depth Of 10 feet The
ore is Of excellent quality and Of considerable
extent The mineral right Of the land u
owned by prominent mining company. The
discovery will lead TO the deveiopmsnt Of minso
within the residence part of this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-09
A Long Session of Congress Expected.

A Long Session Of Congress Expected.
The decision that there is not to be call for
an extra session Of Congress brings q degree of
happiness to the hearts Of the democratic en-
ployes at the Capitol. They feel now that they
may continue to draw their salaries until the
first Monday in December, anyhow, without
fighting for them.
Senators and Representatives generally ex-
perience q feeling Of relief that their vacation
is not to be cut short by work. This is merely
human, not especially . patriotic impulse,
though many AZ q matter of policy thought q
special session ought not to be called. The
general expectation for long time
has been that Congress would have
to come together early and the Congressman
have been experiencing q feeling Of dread at
the prospect Of . long, hard session. Most OF
them would have been willing to start in early
II an early start meant an early adjournment,
but there is prevailing impression that when
Congress once gets together it win stay in ses-
sion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-09

INTERNAL REVENUE APPoINTMENTs.-The fol-
lowing appointments have been made in the
revenue service: Geo. E. Boehnicke, Jas. A.
Wash, Chas G. Miner, G. j. Mitler; store
Keepers, fifth Kentucky district; Walter s. For
rester, gauger, fifth Kentucky district; Joseph
i. Roberts, storekeeper and gauger, fifth Ken
tucky district; VIM. L. Buford, storekeeper,
eighth Kentucky; James II. Swope, storekeeper
and gauger, eighth Kentucky; c. Mcpherson,
storekeeper, second Kentucky; Boston Dillon,
storekeeper and gauger, eighth Kentucky.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-09
MAY HAVE BEEN DANA AND SON.
Two Men who Mysteriously Boarded q
Ship Bound for Buenos Ayres.

Boston, Sept 9-Mr. Wholly, owner Of the yacht
Margu erite, tells story which may have some
bearing upon the disappearance Of Treasurer
Dana of the Douglass Axe company and his
son. According to his statement the yacht,
while returning from pleasure trip down the
harbor, was hailed from one of the East Boston
wharves by two men who answered the general
description of the missing parties They de-
sired to be taken aboard ship living out in the
stream. They boarded the Marguerite and the
elder one inquired of the watch on the vessel
they desired to be taken to, 'Where are you
bound for?"
On receiving the answer "Buenos Ayres," no
seemed satisfied and was assisted aboard
The men were evidently cultured persons
and this, together with the nervous way in
which they called attention when the boat was
lacking to the fact that they were not going
toward the ship, showed that they knew moth
ing of sailing.
Mr.. Wholly could not give clear description
OF his passengers owing to the darkness, but
believes they we're the parties above named
He could not give the name Of the vessel upon
which the men embarked. The ship Earl Bur
Ress sailed hence for Buenos Ayres Thursday
morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-09

VIRGINIA PosTMAsrERs.-The following fourth
class postmasters have been appointed in vir-
ginia: Chas. M. Keyser, Compton, Page county;
Mrs. Pattie E. Farrow, Flies, Goochland
county; Warner p. Custer, Graysville, Floyd
county; David II. Landis, Mt. Clinton, Rock
ingham county; Geo. W. Wright, Old Church,
Hanover county; W. O. Jamison, Rixeyville,
Culpeper county.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-09
British Objections TO the Elixir.

LONDON, Sept s.-The petition to be Pre-
sented to parliament for the interdiction Of the
Brown-sequard experiment in England 10 OBJ
tanning thousands Of signatures. Aside from
the natural objection of the true Briton TO any
novelty, especially French novelty, all sorts
Of evils, even to the destruction Of civilization
and humanity, are prophesied from the intro
duction Of such an immoral, irreligious and
mopstrous innovation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-09
He Preferred Death to Separation.

Los ANGELES, CAL, Sept s.-John McGunss
shot and killed his divorced wife at San Pedro
yesterday. He then placed the pistol to his
breast and shot himself, inficting q wound
which will probably result fatally. McGufas
asked his wife to return to him and Il was on
her refusal that he fired the fatal shots
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-09
Washington News and Gossip.
Index e Advertisement.

oo1MHN Pare
ra, o
~ SAA~A~S.
.f1Re
$500 so
Co,-xr,,W rage
ooT,xrnv .
n faSe
Page
EXCURSIONS Page
En1A o. HAAhS- PaRe
......Psge b
FOR RENT (MIsoxLLANEous).. Page
FOR RENT (RooMs) ... ...........,.,.,.Pa Page 2
- IsNt ..faRe .
FoR KENT tSroREs) Page
Fur SALE (HoUsKs) Page
FOR SALE UoTs).. Page 8
FOR SALE CMIsCkLLANEous)..,,,,, 2
GENTLEMEN's aOODs...... .................Page
HoUsEFURNisHiNGS..... Pace g
LADIES' GOODS - Page z
LOCAL MENTION. p age 8
Lool AND Page
Page
Page
MONEY TO LOAN............ Page 8
NJ AniES fObLiC.
OCEAN STEAMERS. s..............-...........Pa Page
FOAOhhS NJ In Page
PIANoS AND ohGANS...... .................Pase
faxe
1AN i.INo PaSe
PROFESSIONAL Page
RAILROADS ................. ....Page
SPECIAL NOTICES Page l
SPECIALT1ES.. Page
SUBURBAN PROPERTY TY......,,....,..,.,,,,,Pag Page 2
SUMNER RESORTS. Page z
UNDERTAKERS Page z
WANTED tHELP). Page
WANTED (HoUsEs). Page
WANTED LoTs). Page
WANTED (SIrUATIoNs) ....................Pa Page
WANTED CMIscELLANEoUs). Page 2
WANTED (RooNs) Page 9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-09
THE OHIO CAMPAIGN.
Sergeant-at-Arms Leedom Predicts q
Democratic Victory.

Sergeant-at-Arms Leedom Of the House has
just returned from Ohio where he attended the
democratic convention. He looks at things
from democratic standpoint, and feels quite
confident Of q democratic victory this fall.
81 think, he said to STAR reporter today,
''that we are going to elect Campbell governor.
Campbell in his speech at the convention at
tackled Foraksr's management OF state affairs
and institutions. Foraker now comes back at him
with an attack charging him with being the
agent Of brewery trusts, &c. do not know
what effect Foraker's attack will have. II may
take away some prohibitionists, but the repub-
licans will lose German votes for all the prohi-
bitionists they gain. / think Campbell will get
the German vote, for the lack Of which we have
been defeated heretofore. Moreover Foraker's
assumption of supremacy over every one in his
party has made him many enemies. There are
many republicans in Ohio who cannot tolerate
the idea Of Foraker's domination. We think
We are going to elect both governor and Q
majority Of the legislature"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-09

The northwestern wheat yisld WIN be about
2b,0o0, 900 bushels and the corn crop b mid to
be above the sveragA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-09
REPRESENTATIVE g. 8. COX.
His Friends Shocked by the News Of His
Serious Condition.

The announcement that
Representative 8. 8. Cox IL
dying greatly shocked his
many friends and admirers
in this city. But Q short
time ago he was here, just
returned from . long tour
OF the west In excellent
health and O. active and
buoysnt as Q young man.
Vie said then that his trip
had dana h;vu -unh ~~>I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-09

Messrs. Horton, Aten and Walker Of Kansas,
the commission appointed to negotiate with
the Pottawatomie and Kickapoo Indians In
Kansas for the allotment Of part Of their land
in severalty and the sale Of the surplus, have
submitted their report to the commissioner Of
Indian affairs. They state that they have been
unsuccessful In their work and they recon-
mend that the land be resurveyed and that al-
lotmsnt be made TO those Indians who are will
Ing 70 take them They further recommend
that II the intruding Pottawatomie Indians Who
some years ago took their allotments and sold
them, and have since been living on the reser-
vation on the charity Of the other Indians, in
terfers with the progress Of the work that they
be removed from the reservation to the Indian
territory, whore they properly belong. The
report win be submitted to the Secretary Of the
Interior for his action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-09

Five Of q Christening Party Drowned.
DUBLIN, Sept "A boat containing chris
tening party was capsized at Killarney Lass
evening and five Of the party were drowned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-09

NEW Yoax, Sept 9, II am--The opening a
the stock market this morning was again active
and strong, first prices showing advances over
saturday's closing figures Of froa u 10 4 per
cent The upward movemsnt v.s general and
further fractional improvemeu4 vss mads al
over the list There was new HE developsd IN
the Northern Paci6cs, however, and ths pre-
ferred rose ~ per cent 10 77<, and the
common y 70 s., while the advances In the
remainder Of the list were confined 20 small
fractions only. The coal stocks we're excsptions
70 the rule and al displayed weakness, though
the only married. movement among them vas
the decline N Delaware and Hudson froa l6S
70 l6A The businsss done vss not % vidsly
Distributed - usual Of late, and vhils Louic-
vile and Nashvills, Missouri Pscihc, Northsra
Pacihe preferred, Beading, Atehisoa, Laoka-
wanna and st rsnl vsrs vs.y eetivs Ne esn-
eral list was quiet and even dull Ths s6oag
tone continued threaghoet and lsAs IN ths
hour 4anitobs scored N sdvanos of Pa esu1
10 l10. ~ II o'clock ~ narkst was setfvU
and STRONG at about ~ bsss prizes rssshs4
q. 4 Parker, Who - ~ redgnsd - -
non of gsneral 1Fotght eGoa1 e hs Atoh1Bon,
Topeks and oan1s y, - esoepood d.m11f
qunrtsu q - Ieuih u v1u enuns -
ds1fss & ~ ~ - - ososo91
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-09
The President Goes to Baltimore.

The President, accompanied by Secretary
Tracy, Secretary Window, District Marshal
Ransdell and the escort committee from Balti-
more, left for Baltimore on q special car at $40
o'clock this morning. Private Secretary Hal
ford, who had slight attack Of illness Satur-
day, did not feel quite equal to the trip and he
remained at the White House. Mrs. Harrison
Is expected at the White House ct o'clock this
afternoon. The President will return about 8
O'Clock tonight. At IL o'clock tomorrow morn
ing they expect to start for Deer Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-09

1t W. T. HARRIS.
R. JUST RECEIvED-NEw MACKEREL,
II ,aa q 81 piq1laa Isla New York ave.
R~CENTRAL UNION MISSION, $50 PA
745, led by Bro. Newton. Everybody invited Ea AZ
ecutiye COMMITTEES meeting Tomorrow Night 7:45.
Tonight S:i5 sharp. ''''N'' WV A'' - gov It.
caAs. LEfEyRE, UMBRELLA MAKER.
q and .ts- NV where he will be pleased to see bis
Once and residence aAH % isia afNSva8 st NV. AiS
&C., WASHINGTON, y. PC, SEPT: 9, 1889
WE M JAkE iS nbE,a pLEAsSRE H IN INFORMING
Es s fl 6S h SsD & SE
happy and Ss IL
Property. Also Negotiating fosns
.ee-s. JAMES +. BkoWS. Bo
K~sPEcIAL UNTIL SEPT. 20 ONLY.
PRIME GEORGIA FLOORING FOR $50 PER 1000
9Th ST. AND NEW YORK AVE NV.
wswi sell at this price only in lots of 5000 feet or
more. This Flooring il kiln dried. all one width,
without . knot sap and no defects.
LIBBEY. BITTINaER MILLER
se6-3m Dealers in Lumber and Mir Work.
K~BoNDs OF sURETYsHIP.
The present demand for safe and trustworthy Cor.
ss n Who
epPy Positions Of nnanciai responsibility has been
81 Of 0sasE sSkfa lHEaa H k sah
Ea
6y ~ Ireetors tnat stands today not merely the
sAFEsT far hn.nces ana rssponsibiity an. are
The increase Of Its busines. has called for the estab
hsnenI oi oces at the seat Of goyernment and they
in this city. with JosEPa s. Miller LII f'S Gate
those who REQUIRED such bonds. as Wen Z:
where application. win be considered and fuii inior
nation VIII be gladly given to the advantage
and safety Of tine guarantee thus offered TO those as
The esns the TSSEk
found where individual caed for seeS
RSPURE WHOLE AND GROUND SPICES
JSHS 4. M1akuDEh. i4l9 il,9s!"s Ness York ave-,
see-3t and 1122 Connecticut ave.
dss'. 81 sSa g ny 1s S0f srzsE All
sSNEw STOCK
S CRYSTAL CHANDELIERS
Now on hand. Other goods
One Price. Bottom Fisurea
No trouble TO show soodst
G. 4 MUDDIMAN,
UZ5-Sm 1206 st
RJoHN W. REYNOLDS, ARTIST, BEGs TO
~ announce the reopenIng of his studio and
ART pariors at 5OS 1lth St Free hand cryyops
Izstel and ol Portraits made from photo9ruphs or
Lie tree exhibition VI paintings day and evening.
CERTIFICATES OF STOCK CHEQUES
e.SSs ,.s sDs ss.sn;ax S.nsa 'scuri'sa ihO
,si 'A' i0si and street, u post bSiIainr
R FRESH HAVANA AND KEY WEST
CHAMPAGNE WINES
AL the leading brands, at New York pricoA
Rk0BkOKE PURE RYE WHISKY
THOMAS RUSSELL.
rs 1913 Pennsylvania avenue
- DR. Z s. CARROLL.
DENTIST,
Has removed his once FROM 18th st TO l326 n
A29- I'm NV
- sOONNUTATI0N TICKETa
Coupon books containing 100 tickets, trsnsfsrshla
good for sx mouths. AL lnes OF the Herds CoacheS
for sale st the Conpsny's OMEGA 10th aud sta q.
and 1912 st. and the following dxug sforoa:
fHl1ZER 4 Co. 5Ol Z. Capitol ct
II McC. CkISWfIL llOl st NV
A. J. sCHAFHIRT, North Capitol and Hst
koB'1 SCH0I1. 2lss and Gst
Price. e37o b10-am
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-09

The U.S.S. PENSACOLA arrived at Baltimore
yesterday. ...-.-,-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-09
SPECIAL NOTICES.

PLEASANT VALLEY SWEET AND DRY
- Catawba Wine the best only al per gallon,
and Old Port Wine only y: SO per gallon.
JOHN h MAGRCDER, 1417 New York ave-,
see3t and / 1122 Connecticut ave.
R~A H GREGORY, FORMERLY WITH
- j. K PROBEY. at the cor. 9TH and New York
ave viii continue in the carriage and business
at the same place. A. WRENN 4 SONS hand
made work q speciality se7-3ts