davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-01
wAsH'ToN. R b PA EIP
Washingtons..

80 Totals 10 Is q a 5
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-01
Tretfing nj Lexington.

LEXINGTON. KY, August S1.-Good weather,
a crowd Of 5000. and two fairly well contested
races, closed alnost successful trotting meet
ing here to-day. The performance Of Moon
stone. a yearling. trotted. was the feature of
the days racing.
First race-Wests stake, for yearlings, mile
dash.
Light HaH.
Circe
Time, 2:FH. 't'st
Second race-2:29 class.
Vautassel. .....................a2 2
Oooeua,
Lexington
ksaay Ti@e gcS siE ass1; s:siy '0r
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-01
sheehan and Martin Matched.

Davy sheehan, of this city. and Martin. Of
Brownsville. have been matched to run l25
yards at Brownsville for $500 a side. It Is
claimed that Martin is a ringer newly arrived
from England.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-01

IOOh SOWOEhS OUT.
Sowders was then retired. and Old Sport Gal
win went in to pitch. Van Haltren at once
touched him up for good single to left, and
Duffy's sacrifice sent Van to second. Anson
got his base on balls and a sacrifice by Pfeffer
advanced each man a base. and Anson stole
second. Williamson then made a single to
left and both men scored.
The score was tot in favor of the home
players when the ninth inning opened. Calvin
led off and made two-bagger amid cheers.
Hanlon then got first on tumble by Anson, and
stole second. Rowe struck out and Beckley
thumped the ball to the right field fence for
three bases. A sacrifice by Carroll sent Beckley
home with the third run. This made the home
team four runs ahead of the visitors and VIC
tory looked certain. However the first four
men at bat for the visitors banged the ball
away tor long singles each, two of the men
scoring. A sacrifice hit sent the other two TO
third and second. Farrells single sent in the
two runs. which tied the score, amid painful
silence.
For four innings more the game continued.
neither team coming near scoring. Both
pitchers did well and at the end of the thir-:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-01
M'KEEsf'Rr nIscorrp'Ls. r 3 2 AE

Earned druns--McKeesports, L; Scottdales, l.
Two-base hit--Moore.
Three base hit-F. Miller.
Double plays--Nightengale and Quinn; Weir
and Quinn; Lemon and Miller.
Base on balls--By Phillips, 3; Manifee, ].
Hit by pitcher--Phillips, /.
Passed balls--Liston, l.
W lid pitches--Phillips. q
Struck out--By Phillips, 2; by Manifee s.
Time Of game--Two hours and 10 minutes.
Stolen bases--Ioungman, 1: r. Smith, 1; Hart
man, 1: Quinn, l; Cargo, 1; Lemon, 2: Boyd, i.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-01
Game. To.Dav.

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION - Cincinnatis at
philadelphia; st. Louis at Columbus; Kansas
Citys at Brooklyn.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-01
Tnrnnto. Won.

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE prsPArcH.1
BURGETTsTowN. August SL-The Toronto
club defeated the Burgettstown club to-day on
the latter's grounds. Score, IL to 6
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-01
TAKE YOUR CHOICE

From any of the following well-knovn and
tried standard brands Of Pure Wines and
Whiskies.
Any selection from list here quoted VIII not
dis3ppoint either the prescriber or any one
who wishes to use pure stimulant. We have
never found 1t necessary to explain or excuse
any deficiency whatever for the Whiskles,
Brandies, Gins or Wines we are now selling. at
nricas that astnnnd the most nhsaruanf
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-01

Earned runs-Oaklands, 4; Etna Stars 1.
Two-base hit-Howley.
Three-base hit-Mathews.
Struck out-By Anderson. s: Lamfeld, S.
Base on balls-Oaklands, l; Etna Stars, 4.
Hit by pitched ball-Dougherty.
Passed balls-Morgan. L; Mimm, 5; McSteen, /.
Umpires-Davis and Elbell
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-01
Association Record.
BEAT THE STARS.
The New Onklands Completely OutpIay the
Finn A

Etna Aggregation.
The New Oaklands defeated the Erna Stars
at East Liberty Baseball Park in well-con-
tested game yesterday. The Stars could do
very little with Anderson, he holding them
down to five hits. He received very good sup
port Butler and Peoples put up very good
game at short and third base. The Oakland
and Braddock Blues play two games on Mon
day at Braddock. Anderson and Peoples both
received an offer frem the Johnstown club.
Anderson will probably sign with them the
coming week. Score:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-01
!econd race-2:3 claas.
Riley to Hart.

Ed Riley, the wrestler, called at this office
ast evening and left the following challenge;
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-01
Hanlan to the Front.


don't think there is anything more surprising
in the sporting world than the way in which the
number of running horses and running races
have increased during the last four or five years.
The development of this wealthy and exciting
sport has been wonderful No better proof Of this
statement is needed than glance at the 'sMonthly
Turf Guide'' of Goodwin Bros. The last num-
Der was Just as large as that FIRMS
that the Monthly Guide has heretofore been sold
at 50 cents per copy, and any man with common
pages, must know that it cannot be published at
that figure. Goodwin Bros write me that they
have been compelled to increase the price of their
monthly because of its g!1wing size. Nobody
will wonder at this, because where there was only
one horse and one race to tell about a few years
ago. now there are dozens. The Guide must keep
pace with the developing sport. All this proves
that running races are fast becoming as popular
in America as in any other country.
PRINGLR.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-01
A PITCHERS CONTEST.

The Hoosiers Defeat the Babies In a Good
Game.
CLEVELAND, August S1.-The game between
the Clevelands and indianapolis to-day was
really a pitchers contest. AS usual the Cleve-
lands were beaten by one run. Score:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-01
GREAT BIZ RIO REY.
JACKSON WANTS 10 FIGHT SMITH.
Match Between Ieeal Rusilixs- General Sporting

The great and nnbeaten Ell Rio Rey won
the White Plain handicap yesterday at
Morris Park, and beat the three-quarter
mile record. Peter Jackson wants to fight
Jem Smith with bare knuckles. Two local
pugilists agree TO fight within four weeks.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-01

There were two games between the home
team and the Chicagos yesterday. The Wis.,
itors won one, and the other, which lasted
13 innings, was tie. New York and Bos-
ton also played tie. Columbus again beat
St. Louis, which puts Brooklyn almost even
with the Association champions.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-01
Features of the Fight.

Numerous theories have been advanced re-
garding how LIE Blanche managed to defeat
Dempsey. The prevailing notion seems to be
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-05
Before the Commissioner.

D. J. Williams was before Commissioner
Norren yesterday on charge of obstruct-
ing the public highway. The complaint
was made by George B. DouIl. The com
planning witness testified that he had gone
up Red Butte cannon, on the way to his
ranch. Some distance up the canon the
road was INSTRUCTED by heavy wagon and
by Mr.. Williams buggy. The latter refused
to get out of the way or to permit the
wagon to be moved. He claimed that the
land was his private property, and that Mr..
Doull had no right to pass over il. He Of
ferred, however, that if Mr.. Doull would
sign requisition for a pass over the road
it would be granted. Mr.. Doull declined to
do this, on the ground that the road was a
public highway. He was not allowed to
pass, and had to return to this city.
The defendants counsel argued that the
road was not a public highway; that it had
been built to take timber from the govern
ment land, which was an unlawful act. The
commissioner held that the road was pub
lie highway. Among the purposes for
which it was used were the taking of tim
Der from the government land for pur
poses that were not unlawful, the hauling
of rock, and getting to ranches; the com
planning witness was on lawful business,
and the defendant, or the company whom
he represented had no right to prevent his
passing over that road, which had been
used for lawful purposes for more than
twenty years. The defendant was fined
the costs of the proceeding, amounting to
about S25.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-05
ONE PURE ARTICLE OF FOOD.
The Royal Baking Powder Officially Com,
mended-EhOlesOme Action of the New
Jersey State Board of Health.

The action of the New Jersey State
Board of Health in publishing the names o.
the alum baking powders sold in that state
will be commended by all who are in favor
of pure and honest food. Sc lrce an article
sold enters more generally into the daily
food Of every one than baking powders. tits
well understood that the alum and the alum
and phosphate baking powders arc detri-
mental TO health, and consumers only re-
quire to be informed as to the names of
these unwholesome brands in order to
avoid them.
It is particularly gratifying to consumers
to know that the baking powder which
they have so long been accustomed to using,
the Royal, has invariably gone through
these analyses not only without refec-
ton against it of impurity or unwhole-
someness, but each time more emphatcally
endorsed as the superior of all the bakin g
powders of the market
The health authorities of a number of
other states have also recently made
exhaustive examinations of this charac-
ter, and with the uniform result of
finding the Royal superior to all
others. The United States government
chemist after an examination for the
Indian department, made the emphatic
S statement that 1.-THE Royal Baking Powder
is the purest in quality and highest in
4
have knowledge" The authorities Of
c lnada have been making an elaborate
study of the baking powders sold there.
The official analyst of Ontario says as the
result of his investigation that he finds
the Royal Baking powder far superior to
the Others" and goes so far as to recon
mend its use in preference to any other. !"
Likewise, series of over FIVE hundred
tests for strength made by public analysts
and other chemists Of prominence through
out the country show it to produce an
average Of twenty-five per cent. more
leavening gas than any of it's competitors.
A company that maintains this high
standard for its product against the temp
tatiOns of the enormously greater profit
that would accrue from the use of the
cheaper materials employed by others (for
the alum baking powders are produced at
a cost of 3 cents per pound is entitled to
this public commentator and endorse
ment
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-05
AUCTION. AUCTION.

On Tuesday, May eth, at II a. m, No.
279 S Main street, fine piano (cOst $700),
bedsteads and stands, lots of fine willow
and other rockers, folding cot, springs and
mattresses, large mirror on marble base,
fine centre table, stands, hanging and hand
lamps, tables and chairs, bed lounges and
settees, window poles and shades, carpet
sweeper, lot Of brackets, silver china and
glassware, step ladder, lawn mower, cook
and heating stoves and a thousand other
articles
ANDREWS & REMsnIAR. Auetioneers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-05
NOTICE TO MILL-0WNERS AND
MILLERS.

We have located our Mr.. Joseph w. vii
son in Salt Lake city to represent US in
Utah He will be found to be thoroughly
practical miller, and competent consult
ing engineer in all matters relating to mill
ing or mill machinery. He will make con
tracts for complete mill plants, or overhaul
Burr mills, to the roller system. Also
make prices on all special machinery in ouI
line, including steam engines, boilers and
steam plant fixtures generally.
Mill men are invited tovisit and carefully
inspect the mills built by us-under Mr.
Wilson'S supervision-at Provo, Spanish
Fork and Fountain Green. Our rolls may
also be seen in operation at the Pioneer
Roller mills, and J. M. Letter & Company
mills, Salt Lake city.
Mr.. Wilson'S postof1ice address is Loci
Box 952. When not out of the city on bust
ness, he will be found at the Valley house
GREAT WESTERN M'F'G. Co.
Mill Builders and F'urnishers, Leaven
worth, Kansas.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-05
until Man 13. 18SQ.
AMONG DEALERS IN REALTY.
The Burton Gardner Corner Sold-Other I'm
portant TransfersLThe Coon Tract.

The BurtOn-Gardner Corner SOld-Other I'm
portant Transfers Coon Tract.
The Burton Gardner corner, opposite the
theatre, has been sold to Mr. W. c. Weeks,
of Denver, for $40 900.
Give and Lunck have purchased the
Coon tract near the Jordan river for $40
900. 1t consists of 100 acres.
OTHER REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Eliza G. CraHbe to Eliza Grice and others,
215x5 rods, lot 5, block 90, plat A; 1000
William Leggett to Elizabeth Leggett,
| 351Sx10 rods, lot 3, block 81, plat D.
Ovando J. HOLSTER and wife to William
]. Commons, ct al. Sx20 rods lots and Z,
block t. plat B &; s, 900.
P. L. Williams and wife to Elizabeth
Foster, lots 6 and s, Inglewood subdivision I;
$3.50.
P. L. Williams and wife to John Forster,
lots and 4, Inglewood subdivision; 1886.
Harriet A Partridge to Lillian Lawless,
| 219x10 rods, lot 4, block Is, plat B; $500.
Harriet A. Partridge to William Helene,
| 215x10 rods, lot 4, block Is, plat B; $780,
| Simeon Scott to Jacob Heusser, northeast
quarter of northeast quarter of section 25,
township II, south of range l, west; $500
| w. H. Folsom and wife to Hudson Smith,
47x132 feet of lot 8, block rs, plat A; So, $50.
| Isaac and Anna Hunter to RusmuS H.
Madison, lots "a and %, block l, Hunters
subdivision of block 81, plat c.; $3.50.
G. B. burst to Coral M. burst, A feet
and 81 rods, lot 2, block 40, plat A; 81.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-05

away up here in the mountains than in En-
senada or San Diego, the base of supplies.
Life on this tented plain is far more peace
full to-day than III many a walled city
There are none of the mad revels, barroom
riots and shooting soirees that are said to
characterize most mining camps. Even
card-playing is not much INDUCED in, for
nobody has time for it. Very early rising
IS the order of every day. Coffee, beans
and tiapiacks are despatched in a hurry,
and eVerybOdy-man, woman and child
HES him to the all-important business OF
fortune hunting. Around the evening camp
fires songs are sung and stories told, and by
5 O'Clock every tent door is shut and moth
ing disturbs the stiffness but the snOres OF
weary sleepers.
The pleasantest hour of the day, though
the most lonesome, is the twilight time,
when the measureless hills throw darker
shadows and the solemn night falls sud
denly, without any preliminary cleaning,
as at the north. Scarcely has the sun dis
appeared, when the floor of heaven is
thickly set with stars, east winds blow
sharp and chill, and heavy dews descend
ike shower Then
THE CRY OF THB COYOTE
is heard and occasionally the blood curdling
voice of the mountain lion-the puma. 1t
is but fair to add that, under ordinary cir
cumstanceS, both those animals are per
fectly harmless. In the widest part of this
queer peninsula, there is no living creature
to be seriously feared-not even the rattle
snakes, which, though numerous and
active, always give notice of their presence
by a warning rattle, and never attack unless
trodden upon or otherwise Drovokek nor the
Indian highwaymen, who sometimes sneak
up behind solitary traveller under cover
of the darkness and demand dinero
(money), but will flee for their lives at
sight OF pistol.
Such yarns as are spun around the
nightly camp-ires, of snakes and ghosts,
and hair breadth Escapes by land and sea,
are enough to lppall the stoutest heart, and
who can tell the biggest story is the hero
of the hour. The most popular airs appear
to be ''Oh, Susanna" Dixie Land, " ''Hail
Columbia" and the substituting hymns
national of the Mexicans. When a song
is started anywhere in camp the
refrain is speedily picked up by
another voice and another and another,
until every tireside group is represented all
up and down the canon. Occasionally the
echoes are awakened by some
more polished singers, who asserts in rich
baritone that ''his love is young and
fair, his love has golden hair" and that it
is his fixed intention for love to live or die.
Then-like the army on the eve OF battle,
when some one sang of annie Laurie"
and each bronzed soldier of whatever ma
tionality, substituted in his thought the
name of his own sweetheart for that of the
Scottish lasSie-many a dusty miner
thinks of distant loved ones in the far, far
north. FANNIE B. WARD.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-05
Probate Court.

Estate of Horace 5. Eldredge, deceased;
petition for allowance of executors &C
counts came on for hearing as per adjourn
ment, and was taken under adyisement
Estate of Elizabeth 4. Johnson, deceased
order made allowing and approving final
account and of distribution.
Estate of Jacob Malmstrom, deceased;
same order.
Estate of S. S. Walker, deceased; order
made appointing Jesse w. Fox, Jr., Lewis
B. Rogers and w. T. CrOmar appraisers of
said estate.
Estate of David Morgan Jones, deceased;
claim of Joseph VIM. Taylor in the sum of
SIS allowed and approved.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-05
IT IS A CHESTNUT.
But it Was Worked Successfully
Once More.
THE BAR THAT WAS NOT GOLD.
Twelve Hundred Dollars Invested in a
Copper Bar by a Gullible Individual
in idaho Territory.

The Old, old musty chestnut-the gold
brick swindle-has again been worked, this
time upon a resident of Idaho.
Yesterday mornings train from the north
country brought to this city resident of
our sister territory, who shall, at least for
the present, be nameless. The train also
brought a small but heavy package, ad
dressed to Mccormick & Co., of this city.
AS Mr. Mccormick was seated at his desk,
busy with his mornings mail, stranger
approached, and handed him a letter of in
PRODUCTION. The letter was perused and
the new acquaintance cordially welcomed.
No sooner We're the usual greetings eX-
changed, than the stranger asked if
GOLD BRICK
had been received at the bank from Idaho
Mr. Mccormick asked by what means the
package would arrive and the gentleman
answered that he believed it had been sent
by express. 1T is little early for express
matter YETI said the banker, but the
brick will doubtless be delivered within an
hour"
In an hour or so the gentleman returned,
and during his absence the package had
been duly received and receipted for. sit
is gold brick,' said the gentleman from
Idaho, upon which have advanced 81, 200.
| made the loan to a man named Thomas,
Day, who represented that he was well ac-
quainted with you, and that he and his
companion or partner would meet me here,
when you would doubtless purchase the
brick and | would be able to obtain the
amount l loaned upon it. Do you know
Mr.. Day!'
Mr. Mccormick replied that
HE DID NOT REMEMBER THE GENTLEMAN;
he might have met him at one time, but he
was certain that he had not the intimate
acquaintance that Mr.. Day insisted upon.
Then it was that the package was in
spected, and the gentleman from Idaho
became suspicious that something was
wrong. The brick. which was quite large
one, had hole very neatly drilled near the
centre, and it was from this small cavity
that the assay had been made in Idaho,
advanced. 1t had very good
appearance, however, and, save for
the fact that it appeared to be rather light,
its size, would be liable to mis-
lead nearly anyone, save jewelepor an as
sayer.
At this point it was suggested that the
brick be submitted to John McVicker, the
assayer under the bank, and it was at once
taken to him. A HERALD reporter was
present when Mr.. McVicSer made the test,
and as he noticed the result he said: Just
as l expected. There is
NOT EVEN TRACE OF GOLD.
I should say the brick runs about 90 per
cent. in pure copper, with small percent
age of zinc
The brick was weighed by The HERALD
and Mr.. Mather, and the
scales turned at trifle over twenty-four
pounds. Had it been gold, its value, at
5hat Weight. would have been nearly s. 900. |
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-05
Cliff HOUSE.

Located Cor Main and Third South Streets.
The Cliff is the best 81 per day house
west of Chicago. Rooms large, cool and
airy, new and handsome furniture, electric
lights, and all the latest conveniences and
accessories. Dining hall spacious and per-
feet in its appointment. Table irst-class
Rooms may be secured by telegraph.
ANDREW c. BRIXEN & BRO, Props.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-05

Whatever we have in the farming imple
ment, buggy and wagon line goes at bed
rock We are going out of business.
WOoLLEY, LUND & JUDD.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-05

Will II. Appel has received a new line of
ready-made Summer Silk Suits, and Tea
Gowns. The ladies of Salt Lake and ad-
Joining towns are invited to call and in
spect the elegant assortment OF ready
made suits at his parlors, 43 to As Scott
Anerbach building.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-05
MOTHERS FRIEND.

Just received, 100 new spring styles of
m others friend shirt waists, in fancy
calico, percale, cheviot, and flannel, which
we are now selling 20 per cent. less than
than their former prices.
LIPMAN, WALLERsTEIN g. Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-05
Police Court.

James Springhal forfeited s. for a drunk
Gus Bramberg paid IS and L. Pratt
and David Phillips s. each for being drunk
George Scott, for trespass at the Denver
& Rio Grande depot, was fined SO
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-05

will consult their interest before laying
in their spring lines of clothing, hats and
gents furnishing goods, to call at L. Gold
berg and examine the immense large stock
offered at the lowest eastern prices.
L GOLDBERG, POS and POI Main.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-05
COrsetsi COrsets,

Corsets Corsets,
Broken lines at less than
Cost.
Warmers abdominal, sizes. 10, 20, 81, %,
99c.
Warmers nursing, sizes, 70, ., %, %, %,
30, 99c.
Warmers misses corsets, sizes 20, %, "A,
25, 26, SEC.
Balls H. P, sizes 10, SOC.
Balls nursing, sizes 81, %, %, 30, 75c.
The ''F. c." French sateen, 10 to 80, 99c.
Positively reduced from
81.
lot, several styles, SOC
Former price
75c and 81.
These are all bargains that are not
often offered.
Sale will commence Monday morning.
THE WALKER Bros. Co.
& T11dd ara Stil1 crOIudin o.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-05
Before JUDGE Judd at Provo.

George Monroe VS.. Margaret Monroe;
the defendant made application for temper
airy alimony pending suit for divorce
Granted; S25 per month.
W. L. Dykes and w. H. Ainge were each
fined SIS and costs Of suit on charge of
gambling.
Court adjourned until May 10, 1889.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-05
EyERuL & HADDON.

Dealers in sandstone building rock, operate
the quarry east of the Salt Lake & Fort
Douglas quarry. Cellar rock, blocking
and any kind of sandstone ready at all
times. Just opened.
Address AS Third street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-05
THE LUCKY NUMBER 24O.

Every boy wearing Lipman, Wallerstein
& Cos. $40 suit, will receive premium
of 80 cents by calling at the store on Mon
day, May 6. For that day only.
Respectfully,
LIPNAN, WALLERsTEIN x Co.
Nav . 1899