davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-06
THE INAUGURAL FINANCES.


Mr.. Towers, The financial clerk Of the In
augurA executive COMMITTEES vas Tie only
persou In continuous session ut inaugu-
raj headquarters to-day. Mr.. Britton and
other members Of the executive committee
were present during the morning and talked
over matters. All were highly pleased with
mittee. The executive committee
win hold anal session Saturday night, when
IL d expected that al the business connected
with the Inauguration win b closed mp
It ID desired that all persons having
S Sss..n. 'ss sSsa :S' sSn:s ; hal,
the accounts can be settled by Friday
The final report Of receipts and expenditures
has not yet been made up, but 10 win probably
be submitted TO the committee Saturday night
1t is known that there viii be . surplus OF
returning all OF The s56,OO0 guarantee to the
subscribers.
Financially the committee has achieved an
unprecedented success. TIE STAR stated yes
terday that Chairman Britton estimated !, zoo
tickets to the ball had been sold.
that 1889 were sold. The one ticket ne
cessary TO make l2,000 was sold. 20 q
STAR reporter was informed by Mr.. Warner,
the treasurer, who, to accommodate friend.
TOOK one out OF number held In reserve and
old it.
The receipts from this source will
be 100000. There were shout 5000
tickets sold 10 the promenade con-
certs yesterday at SO cents each
and the ball tickets are still being sold a. souve-
Mrs for 81 each. Il Is expected that the re-
ceipts will foot up about go 900.
The committee on fireworks to-day requested
the Commissioners 70 shut down the electric
lights from Gas to 7,45 this evening durinp the
Illumination of Pennsylvania avenue, a. it was
thought the illumination would be more effect
i've II these lights were extinguished The
Commissioners declined to grant the request,
on the ground Of public policy. They did not
think, In view Of the great crowds Of people in
the city, that it would be prudent measure.
The decorations and furniture of the rooms
occupied by the President, vice-President,
diplomatic corps. and the reception COMMITTEES
in the pension building were removed to-day
by Mr.. Wash. b Williams who had placed
them there at his own expense. The rich
hangings and furniture we're much admired,
not only at the ball, but by the thousands who
attended the promenade concert last evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-06
Was ssFanchon'' Twice Married?

was "CaucuOn TWICE WArr1euS
REPORT OF AN EARLY SECRET DIVORCE OF WHICH
THE RECORDS WERE DESTROYED.
Says Chicago dispatch Of March s: For the
first time the fact 10 published here TO- day that
Mr.. Paddock, Of New York, the husband Of
Maggie Mitchell, the actress, from Ehom she IL
now seeking divorce for alleged inAdelity, il
her second husband and this her second divorce
suit
The first divorce was decreed In Chicago, and
Il 10 not believed that Paddock himself knew Of
it. Some time in the ''ffties" Maggie Mitchell
was playing star engagement ct Richmond,
Va, chaperoned by her mother. She suddenly
conceived romantic attachment for stranger,
eloped with him one Saturday night, was mar
ried, and returned To her mother the following
Monday. The mother disapproved Of the
choice, and had 20 much influence over the
daughter that the young actress was persuaded
never 10 live with her husband
Years afterward Judge Robert Wilson obtained
Q divorce for Miss Mitchell In Chicago court,
and the affair was managed with such quietness
that II never appeared in print. J. h. Mcvicker
and his manager, Louis B. Sharpe, were familiar
with the circumstances at the time. They cay
that the big hre destroyed the afidayits and
other records In the case, and for that reason IL
h . question whether Maggie Mitchell ever ain
eerely regretted Chicag0's great calamity.
When ssen by . reporter 81 Binghamton, N,
=, Tuesday night Mis- Mitchell refused 70 talk
about Ne stosy q N carly secret divorce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-06
I'd EDITION.
--latest TalGglanS % The Star.
NEW GOLD FIELDS.
A Great Rush TO the Diggings In
Lower California,

Lower California.
BAN FRANcIsco, March 6.-The gold excite
ment in Lower California, near Ensenada, IL
Increasing, and many people are fiocking from
San Diego to the gold fields Work on the Guy
amaca, San Diego and Eastern railroad is stopped
add the workmen are leaving in body for the
mines. Steamers between San Diego and
Eneenada have doubled their rates, but the
rush continues and stages are now running over
land carrying many persons direct to the mines
The San Diego papers declare that their de-
velopment covers 100 miles square, and the
placer mines are making Q great deal Of
money. Thirteen thousand dollars in geld
dust was brought into Enseanda and
San Diego yesterday. Nearly ali of the Cali
fornia papers have urged the people to be eau
tious about rushing into the mines, owing to the
fact that many Of the recently reported gold
discoveries In California failed to carry
out Of the first indications Of wealth, but there
seems to be no question but that the people in
the southern portion of the state now believe
that a new and really profitable gold field has
been discovered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-06
Democratic Success at Ithaca.

THE DEMOCRATS ELECT THE MAYOR BY MAJORITY
OF FIVE.
Ithaca. March 6-By its first election under
a city charter, John Barden, democrat, was
elected mayor, by 5 votes more than Warren
Hunt, republican, received in total poll Of
Apt.
As the mayors term is two years, and he has
autocratic powers of appointment without con-
frmation. the republicans are chagrined at the
loss Of the city control held by them for the
last two years. The republicans elected three
of the four aldermen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-06
LOCAL NOTES.

No written charges have been filed against
Capt Austin.
Mr. julius Baumcarten writes that the state
ment that he was robbed of gold wat, h at one
Of the railroad depots is incorrect. He was a
member of the inaugural committee on public
order, and not the committee on public COM
fort.
W. II. Rupp was excused as a Juror in the
Circuit Court, division l. today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-06

Az ExonMoUs NUMBER OF DRuxKs.-The po-
lice were kept busy yesterday and last night
making arrests, but most Of the prisoners were
DRINKS. II il had not been for the aid Of the
patrol wagons the police would have found IL
3 dihicult task to have taken charge of
% many intoxicated persons and saved
them from either being beaten or robbed
or, perhaps, both. Of those arrested yesterday
and last night forty we're taken to the Police
Court this morning. Many others forfeited
forfeited their collateaals. Most Of the cases
were ordinary chargas of drunk and disorderly.
Some were strangers and others were residents.
Justice was highly tempered with mercy and
many Of the persons whom liquor had got in
trouble we're rsleased on their own recogni-
zAoce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-06
SUICIDE OF H. G.. TRADER.
He Is Found Dead I'm Bed With a Box
Of Rough-on- Rats Beside Him.

At noon to-day the body Of H. @. Trader, q
clerk in the sixth auditors Office and we'll
known knight Of labor was found
in . room in the International hotel, $40 Penn
sylvania avenue. There was q .Rough on
Rats" box beside him and IL had been emptied
He engaged . room there last night. He
showed signs that be had been drinking.
The coroner had no doubt that it was q sui
eide.
Trader was about forty years old
and unmarried. He lived with his
mother and sisters at AS 7th street southeast
For long time he was financial secretary Of
d. A. GO, K Of L.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-06

The Prince Of Wales Leaves Cannes.
CANNES, March 6.-The Prince of Wales has
left here for England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-06
Burglary I'm Baltimore.

THEY BREAK INTO rwo STORES AND SECURES SEVEN
HUNDRED DOLLARS IN ONE OF THEM.
BALTIMORE. March Undetermined and en-
terprising burglars last night broke into the
offices of Emory & Neavitt, commission
merchants, aud j. Z. Bell 4 Co.,
importers Of fruit. They secured nothing from
Emory 4 Neavitt's, but at ]. Z. Bell Il CON-
pany they secured 800 in money by breaking
open the safe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-06
A Greenback Conference.
The Marquis OF Queensberry Talks.
rv<.,., he N.xk


From the New York Star
After preliminary apology for abiding to .
subject which might prove an unpleasant topic,
asked the marquis what was the origin Of the
rules for various athletic sports which are
known as ''the Marquis Of Queensberry rules. !"
He laughingly said t:iat at one time the subject
was little obnoxious 90 him, but he had grown
to regard itas simply ridiculous The truth
while boy at college as the basis Of awards for
several prizes which we're 70 be commended for
by the students OF various colleges. There had
been no rules previously, and rs was active,
among several others, in putting them into
shape, they came TO be called Queensberry's
rules. After / succeeded to the title they we're
dignihed as the Marquis of Qusensberry
anything but amateur contesb Of col
lege boya Thoy could not have been made
70 apply TO prize fighting In the days Of
real prize 6ghta The prise fighters Of to-day
are mere amateurs compared 10 those Of thirty
years ago, and they sometimes adopt my rules
for amateur contssta. There are no pr1ss
fighters Of to-day, With the possible exception
manly man. The rest are simply showmen Who
perform for money Or the little fame Of one o.
two battles with gloves on which they start
public houses and expect 70 Be pafronissd for
their fictitious proves. never sav bat one
genuine prize heht, end IL VS. 20 brutal IN en-
hibition that Il we're IN athelete instead q
being merely an sduirsr Of athletic sports, I
on 1t one. oh, yes, know. Of the Actitious
reputation have gained By the sdoption Of he
rules made for ama4eurS BY he prstsndsd
pugilists and professional sfhlssss q eoday;
bat Il b needles - Try 70 correct ~ fAlss in
prsssion = it nov preyaiIs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-06

HoUsEBREAKrNa AND LARcENY.-This after
noon in the police court William Smith colored
was arraigned on charge Of HOUSEKEEPING at
the residence Of Joseph Bland, No. 206 g street
southwest. He pleaded guilty and was held in
alias Mary Foster. was charged with stealing
$50 from George Hunt. She pleaded guilty.
The court imposed fine Of $50 or sixty days,
and ordered restitution. Execution of sentence
suspended
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-06
Testimonial TO Miss Whiting.

A testimonial concert 10 Miss Harriet Whit
ing, Of Boston, viii be given at the Church Of
Our Father, 18th and L streets, tomorrow
Thursday evening, when Miss Whiting will
sing here for the FIRST time since Der return
from Europe. Miss Whiting has hosts Of
friends in this, her home, city, both In social
and musical circles. and the opportunity Of
hearing her magnificent voice. trained and
developed as il has been by culture abroad,
viii be eagerly welcomed. Seats for the con-
cert are on sale at Droop's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-06
MARRIED..

osIal kiSs q :, ,o S. On March 1854 st
No; oO2 street northwest Mr., ELMER L. AKIN
SoN,oI ths city, 10 Miss LULU n. BokMAN, 81
Indianapolis, Ind
COlLIsoN-BRAwN. On February 27. 1882 By
Rev Reese Asop, L. J. COLLISION, formerly OF Nash
ngton. A. O., now Of BrOOklyn. n \. 10 CAROLINE
bIAwN. Of brooklyn, n. u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-06
WHr DnAe Our

missfaoie sx,sesnce when Q Nv bottles Of
Ay~'s ssrsspsrills would esrtsiriy ave .hs
STRENGTH md nszsy you ned, Thousands 80
'rovins IL virtnss daily. 90 mag you hrA
Aloe Wet Of Js6srson. v. Va. vyisss: II ~.s
al run down before began 10 take Ayers sar-
saparilia. but I'm now gaining In strength svsrT
day.
Being very vesk ana dssposdens afsR siosa
funess. I tried Ayers sarsapsrilia. and tvo bot
ties have restored me 10 my formss health-"--
Nis Blanche Q. Browusll. Boyistoa Plaes.
Boston
AYERS sAR8APARILLA
Prepared b. Or. !. q Aysr I o.. Lowsfl. Ma
Bid b. al Drusyists. Pr1oe. 81: a1 beetisA O.
WORTH o5 4 DOTTIk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-06
srHE ExECUTTvE EQUIPAGk.
The Carriages and Outfit Moved Into IL
White House Stables To-day.

Mr.. Glen Stakeholder, president Of The esuds
baker BroA manufacturing company, - -
Secretary Halford this morning shout The -
livery Of the President's carriages and stsek
outnt The horses and carriages we're noa
moved into The White House stables until 10
day, because Of the bsd weather for nr. Glove
lands equipment 10 be taken out
The Landau 10 trimmed In green cloth snd
lace; drivers ssst green cloth; crown cover 10
top; pole straps with silver loops. The mount
ings are silver Tampa. door-hAndles, axle-csPs,
top and seat moulding. The inside mountinel,
ebony, silver and morocco. Pxinting-Body.
panels are DARK green the mouldings and boot
black; and the gearing dArk green, striped three
The extension broughsn. with drop chSids
seat fs trimmed in green cloth and lace; drivers
seat green cloth The outside mountings are
OF silver; inside. ebony, silver and morocco.
Body panels are painted dark green, the mould
ings and boot black, and the gearing DARK grssa
striped three lines black.
The mail phaeton il trimmed similarly, In
green cloth, mounted with silver, with body
and gearing painted black. with two hne lines
Of eold-leaf stripping. The stable equipment b
very complete.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-06

SYDNEY, n. S. W., March 6.-The ministry
of New South Wales has been defeated on the
question of protection and has resigned. Sir
Henry Parkes will form free-trade cabinet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-06

Isaiah Y. wiIliansoa, ~ agsd rhfladslphia
uillionstrs philanthrop1sA vhoss rsesnt gih e
ncohsnisal tEadss - etvss ~ na1(sual &c.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-06

DON'T RISK ANYTHING with a stubborn cough,
when a safe remedy may be had In Dr. Jaypes
expectorant Sore lungs and tnroae sre speedily
helped To- it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-06
Even lawyer WIZ be There.

From the Merchant Trsveler.
"What il your professionT asked St Peter.
''rm . lawyer" wss the proudly spoken reply.
"And what Wa yours2" vas asked Of The next
conner.
81 an lawyer also"
"Humphl suppose you may - well both
90 n>ide. don't like 70 send both Of ron 70
The other place, becauss we've got more down
end ons q you 1hs other win sns ont : VIA Of
hsbeas corpus for him 20 quick Il would RHO
~ Assd swan. Go =, betA 81 yeu"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-06
WASHINGTON NEWS AND GOSSIP

To BE MADE A TRAINING SHrP.-It is thought
that the q. s. 8. Juniata, recently put out OF
commission at New York. will be put in service
as training ship at Newport.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-06
Transfers nj Real Estate

Deeds in fee have been fled as follows: j. II.
Hood to John Miller, PIT. 2, 90. 7s2; e.. Sarah
A Cavis to z. Casson, lot So, blk. 50, Long
Me adows; $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-06

John Garter, . colored puddler, shot and
yesterday at the Solar Iron works. Pittsburg, Pa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-06
DISTRICT GOVERNMENT
MyscxLLANEous.

The health officer reports that there were 100
deaths in the District during the week ending
March 2. Seventy-fve births and 20 marriages
were reported.
The Commissioners Saturday made an order
accepting the statue Of Benjamin Franklin.
FINED FOB REoKLxss DRIvIsa.--Aiex. For
man, colored driver Of butcher wagon, was
in the Police Court this morning for violating
the police regulations. He was driving past
the corner Of 9Th and r streets yesterday after
noon at . reckless rate OF speed, and came near
running over two ladies. Policeman Jones
placed him under arrest and locked him up.
He was fined Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-06
THE Ex-PREsIDENT's PARTY.

They Reach Philadelphia in Charge of
MIR. George w. Childs.
PHILADELPHIA, March 6.-Ex-President and
Mrs. Cleveland, Mrs. Folsom. ex-Postmas-
ter-General Dickinson and Mrs. Dick
inson, Col and Mrs. Lamont and family
left Washington for New York at II o'clock this
morning. The party were met at Wilmington
BY Mr.. George W. Childs and few friends, and
arrived here at 2 o'clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-06
AT THE WHITE HOUSE.
Another Busy Day Of Handwriting for
the New President.

HuxD1xDs or RHoPL8 EAoR1 10 TAKE NM BY
TIE HASD-rHH CHIEF yusTIc. AND ASSOCIATE
yusrTcEs OF TIE suPREn oouRr cAILcA
SPECIAL INCEPTION 10 nDlAxIAxs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-06
Yor CAsxor

ExcLPT IN BoTTLEs
WITH pury WRAPPERS.
RryusE SUBSTITUTE
THEY CANNOT BR AZ
GOOD. THEY MAI RB
DAxazRous.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-06
n. A. S. n r. |:

The Terrible Boiler Explosions, With Important
Fseta for steam useu and Engineers Regarding Loss
81 Life and Property, How 70 Avoid Both, with the
Economical Production OF Steam, kc.n
Adareas HENRY W. LORD.
The clarsudon Hotsl Hsltimors. Ma,
Agent for. LORDS BoILLk cohP'D. a6mittsd
Keeping as DO supply In Baltimore en- and vin Al
orders promptly. fxo3m
DYSPEPSIA IN rs WORST YORNs WILL
~ yield 70 the Of Carriers Little Nerve Pill4
sded by Carriers Little Liver Plis. Dose, one Of sach
Nter eating.
LVARIES0AILERIRS-" INlOvE." THBLATE9T
II work u Harcus ssons: a super6 Phosoxfaph. in
Two szss, coorsd plain. Ths picture q The So
Psai w.gssr: -lNTa. sH0PE,. Bodenh.9.sI, .Sd
days The bsss Eschinss md fnSrs snss Phososrspha
brsan's Carlo. f'ssarS IA Az r hokSfy SrS0Y6
ara sls cnxsfSUi 81 fHiiii1bkffH7A
A NGosTUaA sITTERs Is H0UsEH0LD WoRp
"A all over the world For over my yea1 II b. Cd
vertised itself By ia inertia u n nov sdvertissd 70
VAR ss Psss, :ssn: % p az
SONS. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-06

Of the converting Of the Lydecker courtmartial
has been changed to Monday, March %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-06

RESTORED TO HIS OLD PosIrION.-Nearly eve
rybody who vi-ited the Navy department during
Mr. Whitney's administration took away with
them remembrance, varying In quality. of At
kinson, the tall colored messenger who acted as
major-domo inside the door About ten days ago,
as precautionary measure, he was ordered back
to his old place on the watch force, but one of
Secretary PrOctor's first acts was to cause his
reinstatement at the door,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-06

To PRACTICE BEFORE THE SUPREME CouRr.-
Capt. Henry N. Martin. Of New Orleans. was
to day admitted to practice in the Supreme
Court Of the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-06


return on Saturday. There is nothing known
at the department of the plans of the new
Postmaster General, Mr.. Wanamaker, or when
he will assume charge of the department.
MEssRs. Villas AND NOBLE OLD FRIENDS.
The Secretary of the Interior, Mr.. Villas, is an
old friend Of Mr.. Noble, the newly confirmed
secretary, having served with him in the same
regiment. Mr. Villas and Mr.. Noble have ex-
changed calls, and Mr.. Villas expresses his
pleasure in being able to turn over the depart
ment to one in whom he takes such warm
personal interest as Mr.. Noble. From what the
latter said in the course of conversation last
evening. Mr.. Villas inferred that he would not
assume his new duties until tomorrow. MIR.
Villas expects to return at once to bis home in
Madison, Wis.
SECRETARY OF THE INTERIOR.
Mr.. Noble, new Secretary Of Interior. arrived
at the department at $50. At O'Clock he was
sworn by Justice Miller, of the Supreme Court,
who is q personal friend of Mr.. Mobiles. He
was introduced to the officers and employees OF
the Interior department by Mr.. Villas.
ATToRNEY-GRNERAL MILLER
was sworn in about 80 o'clock to-day in the
presence Of Solicitor General jerks and other
officials of the department Ex-Attorney-Gen-
eral Garland met him early in the day and intro
duced him to all the officials Of the department,
but was not able to be presentwhen he qualified
because he had business at the Supreme Court
at that hour.
TWO NoN-poLrTIoAL DEPARTMENTS.
The new Secretaries Of War and the Navy
viii not have at their disposal as many impor-
tant and lucrative places as will some
Of their colleagues in the cabinet. The
officers Of the two services are utilized in the
various branches, and all that remains for the
secretary Of either department. to do is to play
chess, IL he wants to with the minor offices,
and messengers. In the Navy department even
these are limited, the force being very small,
but in the War department there q whole
army Of officials holding their breath in expec-
tation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-06
BRoScH1r1s CuREn.

AFTER SPENDING TEN WINTERS SOUTH WAS
CURED BY SCOTS EMULSION.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-06
Dsr HonsronD,s Acp Puosrz.rr.

Used I'm place Of Lemons or lime Juice % win har.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-06

ITO BE FREE FROM SICK HEADACHE, BILL
IL ioUsness, constipation, Sc.. Carter's Little
Liver Pills Strictly vegetable. They gently stinu-
late the liver and tree the stomach frum bile.
The Brookhaven leader., 1889-10-10
THE COLLEGE, MUSICALE.

The first musicale of the season 10y the
brilliant musical faculty Of Nhitworil
College took place ut the College Chapel
last Saturday evening, and was well ut.
tended by our music-l loving people. The
prugiam was carried ont by Prof. VIM.
licnningrs, musical director, Mrs. Ada
McNaIr, Nine. Dagby Roland and Miss
l.. May Alden, aud as the two latter were
new members of the faculty, II special lie
sire was felt to hear them. Prof. Hem
hinges and Mrs. McNair lost none of the
laurels won on such occasions during
last session; while Niue. ROLAND aud Miss
Alden at once gained the admiring APP
probation of all lovers of the art pres
emf. Mn. Rolaud's vocal solos were su-
peril, aud We are quite sure she caEh"t
be excelled anywhere. Miss Aldcn's viz
lin solo WAS exquisite and hrld the audi.
rncc SIP, ll-bnuud. This little lady de-
lighted every body.
President Fiizhu II may well be proud
of his musical faculty, for we feel conf
dcmI no institution in the South can equal
Whitw OTth IN this respect.
The Brookhaven leader., 1889-10-10
More Testimony.
WALKERsvILLE, S. C..

WALkERSNILLE, ,. z.
Gentlemen My wife was suffering
with all the symptoms of DYSPEPSIA, aud
could not eat anything without suffering
very great pain. As II consequence OF
this dpraugrd and morbid condition of the
digestive organs, she took yellow iaun-
dice, aud was treated by the hest of ply
sicians without any benefit. | heard OF
DIR. Westmorelnud's CallSaya Tonic, and
bought two bottles from the use of which
she was entirely cured. and has not had
an attack for nearly two years.
Very Respectfully,
ABNER WALKER.
For sale by +. T. Meade Il Co.