davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1889-06-12

THE objection of the Chicago commit
tee to paying for the removal Of the drift
at Johnstown is sensible and reasonable
The funds we're contributed for the relief
of the suffering and the rescue of the
dying victims Of sudden and awful
calamity. 1t was a charity and not
gift. The money should have been used
only for the succor and comfort Of the
living. Any money which has been used
for repairing bridges, roads and burying
the dead should be returned by the state
of Pennsylvania for the use Of the com
mittee in the relief of suffering. The
money that was sent to Johns
town was sent for that specific
purpose and it should not be used
for any other purpose whatever. The
money was given freely, generously
nobly and more will follow II il should be
needed for relief, but not dollar for he
repair Of the roads
Evening journal., 1889-06-12

THE Morning News is employing a
great deal Of its valuable energy and
,eloquence in its 'stop thief cry at Dem
.ocrats TO divert attention from the Re
publicans in whose hands the stolen tax
receipts were found. That is an old
dodge II does not deceive any sensible
man but 1t serves to alleviate the pain
and to decrease the shame Of decent and
respectable Republicans who do not
affiliate with the gang which runs the
Republican machine in Delaware.
Evening journal., 1889-06-12
origin OF tho ARABIAN Nights. .

The origin of "Ten Thousand and Ore
Nights" is almost as difficult to trace as
that Of the "niad' or the ''Pentateuch.
These are not all products of single
minds, bnt masses of literature, shaped
anew from generation to generation; the
beginning of them wrapped in obscurity
because there was no one to chronicle the
first silent growths.-The Atlantic.
Evening journal., 1889-06-12

WE would feel more confidence in the
sincerity Of the efforts Of the Morning
News for reform if there were few com
plants filed against the fraudulent Re
publican voters and If the News and the
shrewd attorney had not exercised their
influence and all of their wit to defend
the negroes who were brought to trial.
Evening journal., 1889-06-12

CONSIDERING that Secretary Blaine is
simply following the plan Of treaty laid
down by ex-Secretary Bayard, ne is not
settling the Samoan matter so quickly
after all. The pyrotechnic coruscations
of diplomatic triumphs with which "a
vigorous foreign policy" was expected to
illuminate this administration do not
seem to have ignited.
Evening journal., 1889-06-12

ATTORNEY GENERAL MILLER wrote to
the late Chief Justice Of the Supreme
cCe;.s+. cCe;.s+. ssf ssf Utah, that in the Presidents
opinion that ''the public interest would
De subserved by a change in the Office, Z"
and that he would be pleased to receive
his resignation. Justice Sanford replied
that IF change is necessary for politi-
cal reasons only the President could
nave it bat but there were any charges
Evening journal., 1889-06-12

THK proposed improvements in the
iail at New Castle are necessary and
should be accomplished as soon as prac-
ticabfe AS the member Of the Levy
Court said the overcrowded condition of
the jail should have been relieved long
ago. But since it was not done long ago
it should be done now
Evening journal., 1889-06-12
The Usual Exception.

Customer-You sch cracked eggs at half
price, do you noti
Clerk-Yes'm. we always make 50 per
cent. reduction on cracked goods Anything
else todayi
Customer Yes, you may give me dollars
worth OF cracked wheat and here's your ffty
eents. Chicago Times.
Evening journal., 1889-06-12
ExAmiaation for Po.itions..

Three applicants for positions as
United States Railway mail clerks are
being examined to-day. The examina-
tion is being conducted by Postmaster R.
II Taylor, Assistant Postmaster Robin
son and superintendent OF Mail Carriers
Mitchell.
Evening journal., 1889-06-12
wAwAmAKER,s

as interesting among the Fancy
Goods.
Near centre Of the store.
Vanilla and strawberry
cream, frozen apricots, pine
apple sherbet-you shall see
to-day how quickly and how
well the Gem" will make
them.
Basement, near centre stairs.
JOHN WANAMAKEB.
Evening journal., 1889-06-12
A wonderful Pleco OF sIcchanlsm.

An Englishman has produced a piece Of
mechanism containing 100 figures represent
ing horses, cannon, artillery, infantry, and a
band OF fifty-two men, each with an instru-
ment. A tiny windmill turned by the cur
rent from burning candles furnishes the power
to move all tho figures automatically. View
York Telecram
Evening journal., 1889-06-12
RAILROADS.

r @ 4. Station. b.so IU10 10 DOB 3 10 III
ADDITIONAL TRAINS.
Daily except Saturday and Sunday
Leave Wilmington, 617 p. m; B. d o. JuHc
ton, 6-28 p. m. Newbridge. 6.A p. m. Arlivs
Dupont $50 p. m.
On Saturday only-Will leave Wilmington
at 5.17 p. m. Arrive Newbridge 5.4l D. IN. Leave
Wilmington l0.15 p. M, Newbridge 1875 p. m
Arrive Dupont 1855 p. m. Leave Birdsboro lilo
p m Arrive Reading lao p. m.
On Sunday only-Will leave st Peters at
4 40 p m, Warwick 80 p m, Springfield 03
p m, Joanna 09 p m, Birdsboro 81 p m. Ar
rive Reading Q . m
GOING SOUTH
Daily Sunday
Daily lex Sunday only
Evening journal., 1889-06-12

TARIFF reform, they say, does not
mean free trade. Possibly, but 1t means
death to protection Chester Times.
Which do you prefer, death to protec-
fion or death TO prosperity
Evening journal., 1889-06-12
nslnuars nerrr shipments.
RicxcIn Exants.

B.Frank Mcdaniel has entered in the
/, 9. 8 and mile bicycle races at the
State Fair grounds, Philadelphis, to he
given under the auspices OF the Odd Fell
lows, on Saturday.
Evening journal., 1889-06-12

She-"All extremely bright men are
awfully conceited. anyway"
He-"Oh, l don't Knowi I'm not. -
Harvard Lampoon.
Evening journal., 1889-06-12
MEDICAL.
DIR. ]. B. HOBENSACk.

pochondr.a, softening Of brains and bones,
ulcers, scrofula and other constitutional
diseases of malignant type have been success
fully treated by us during period of 40 years,
the benefit OF the AFFLICTED and unfortunate
who seek our advice, whether peor or rich.
Call and be saved. Off1ce hours from a. m.
to 2 p. m, and from to p. m. Sundays
closed.
Consultation also by mail free of charge
SEND STAMP FOR BOOK.
Evening journal., 1889-06-12

y
$Io.25 reduced to $3.50
$500 reduced to $500
Thirteenth and Chestnut streets corner.
There's a quiet gracefulness,
a billowy softness about Challis
that few other dress SHIFTS. can
equal. Richer stuffs in plenty,
prouder stuffs, but for modest
loveliness Challis fills a niche
almost its own.
The sisterhood of Challis is
as marked as the sisterhood of
Henrietta. You can't 60 far
wrong on either.
You can't 60 a bit wrong on
such Black Challis as we've
been giving you at 25c for half
the week gone. Fine, even,
every fibre wool. Put together
like the French at sec; finished
like it. Only an expert could
tell them apart. % inches
wide.
Northwest of centre.
Same quality. width and
price in Cream Challis.
Southeast Of centre.
All-wool Tamise. That's the
371ac stuff with hair-line
stripes on dark or neutral
grounds that dropped to 25c a
week or SO ago. You'll find it
over there by one of the thick
est crowds.
Southwest of centre.
Black "Lainage" is a wool
Grenadine, 40 inches, 65 and
75c. A pleasing hot weather
stuff. So is the Black Open
Mesh Silk Grenadine ($I and
and $1.25) or Black Satin
Stripe Silk Grenadine ($I.25).
Dozens more at the same
counters.
Northwest of centre.
It's surprising how near
to the best French those II &c
Sateens are. But then they
were never made to sell at
I2Hc: the makers thought
was 25c.
Northwest Of centre.
That Refrigerator question
settles easier and easier each
year. Simple enough once it's
understood. More and more
are getting to understand it.
Pure, cold, dry air, on the
go. That's the whole mystery
of a perfect Refrigerator. No
odds how you get to it, you've
a perfect Refrigerator if you
can maintain those conditions
There's the rub. The Re.
frigerator may seem to be all
right at the start, but then get
foul or damp, or the air may
stagnate in it.
We haven't a grain of in
terest in any Refrigerator be
yond getting the best that car
be made-the best for you. A
year ago we put the Puritan
ahead. We keep it there now
Trying and trying only makes
us like it better. We hea,
only words of praise for it. IT.
right in theory as well as il
practice.
AS the ice chilled air circle,
downward, warmer air make,
its way upward to be in turr
chilled and sent down. The
drip is emptied outside. There
isn't a hidden spot that sponge
or brush or damp rag can
touch. Every corner is get
at-able.
You know the make up
Zine lining, no shrinking, o
swelling, or sucking up odor
there. Charcoal noN-c0Nauct0r
Think of "dead" air or mould,
sawdust as part of Refrig
eratorsl
Mustiness or mildew is i'm
possible in a Puritan if you d,
your part.
And they say it uses less ic
Z than the common run of Re
! frigerator.
?
Evening journal., 1889-06-12
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
ID Schedule In effect May IL. 1889.
TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE AV. DE PO1
EAST BOUND.

TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE Av. DE POT
EAST BOUND.
Express trains.
40 Is a m, ~ 0s, - Ss, IS IS, s6 as M. w.
NEW YORK, Sundays, p -, Y % a m, az 0S,
+23s. IS 0s, .649pm.
u O5, IS, IS So 90, 40 26 il 26 a. "A: sis 6s
100, z Ss, 900, 10. % o., 25 10, 20 46, 05,
PHILAbELPHIA, Sundays, y 10, 50, = O5.
b5, 905, 1O2 20 a. M; Fl2 Os. ! 90, q Ss. 400
4 10, IS as, 8 Is, 8 10, +6 4e, 8 35, 70 Sc D. m.
CHESTER, week days, y 10, 5.G5, $50, y O5,
!. g, 400, no, sos, 6s5, 6iO, IS 4e 7.O5, SIS
CHESTER, Sundays, 's.ls, $50, .7.O5, 7.55,
e.U6, 10 2B a. m; %l2.08. LOO - S. 400 10 sbOs
DO. IL, % 40, s.S5. % So D. m.
WEST BOUND.
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON, s4.5O,
- 40, +ll.45 a. m; 2.45 - 46, t5 40, +s,05 D. M
al daily; $40 a. m, % 0s p m, daily, except
PfrfsBURa, 's.4e a. m, $40 p. m, both
CHICAGO g 4se. m, IS 40 p. m. both daily.
"a SaISSiNNA!t y ~ y AND 81. LOUIS, III 40 a. N
sINGERLY ACCoMMoDATIoN. 7 80 p. m
LANDENBR;RG I5i; seil Accommodations week
days, 40, II 45 am; 2 As and 40 D m. Sundays
30 a. m. 2.45 and 5.40p. m.
TRAINS LEAVE MARKET ST. STATION
For Philadelphia ana wav stations. week
days, 30, 35 70 II 80 a m, and 1243 2 30, 3 55
p. m. sundays, S5 a M. .l2 4S, 9 35, 8 SPIN.
For Baltimore, week days, 5.35, 81, IS 30,
III 30 a. m, 2.35, IS 30 y IN. Sundays, 9 40 a m;
! 2 IS and % 30 D m.
Fer Landenberg and way stations, week
days, 40, o 20, Il IS a m; S5, 5 80 p m. Sun
/ days. 9 25 m; 2.S5, $50 D m.
Cincinnati and st. Louis, al 60 m, daily
/ except Sunday.
Chicago, IS 80 m, daily, except Sundays
IS 30 m, daily.
Pittsburg, $3.50 a m daily except Sunday,
/ = 30 IN. dRily.
Daily, "a 10 ss,l5, 1910, 4ll10 a. m, 1900 noon
.l35, 40 400. SAILS, so "5.O5, ESQ, +7.30, s.10
| 10 10. ll.3J D. m.
y As +sS0 and 525 D. m Sunday only, 30 a m
Rates to Western Points lower than via an
-. o. ssJUlAA J. T. ODELL,
I Gent Pass Agent Genr MaI.AaG
Evening journal., 1889-06-12

ADDIIIONAI TRAINS.
Daily, except Sunday-LeRve DUPONT 6.05 a
m, Newbridge go a. m. Arrive Wilmington
6.42 a. m.
Saturday only-Leave Reading 1900 noon,
arrive Birdsboro 1230 D. m. Leave DUPONT l.lO
p. m, Newbridge l.39 p. m. Arrive Whining ton
l.53 y. m. Leave Newbridge 700 p. M, arrive
Wilmington 723 D. m.
a b. r, Rat b. d o. Junction with (B. q u
+. r., at Chadd's Ford Junction, with p, w
a B. X. RI, at Coatesville and Waynesburg
Junction, with Penn. r.. r., at Birdsboro
with p. e.. r. r.. r.. and p. r r., at Reading
with p. q r. r., see time tables at all
stations.
BOWNEss BRIGGS, Gen. Passenger Aat
A. g. .MCCAUSLAND. Superintendent.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-07


Tho iutariu s.. beautifully and elaboratoh
flashed Four large pillars support seven
circular arches which ID turn support the
lantern with ils domal roof The decoratior
of the walls and ceiling is IN plaster, the
prevailing color being oi an ivory tint.
The pillars are brouoJ Groups " angel
apuear on ths -pandri.s of tho lantern, and
on the 'front.' Of tho huge pipe organ. midway.
ars tVo gu--,s. olc on either side, aui each
with trumpet raised % the lips The iiEures
which are light and graceful, are bfon2rd
Tho windows are Of stained glass. md t.n.
OLD the y street side is present from Mrs
Martina "a Read. as a memorial 90 Der father
Admiral DaAiTm Tho pulpit and corr.
nuni8n table arc neatly carved AMI are mado
of oak. cedar and olive, got ont 10 ta1 d.,
Iom Gao Holy Lnui. Iacy were pre-onied
io tho church hy the pastor d. Eamlln.
An accident which bsfel the church lasf
October moved tho whole town 10 profound
rcgret Tho immense tower, which bal Dut
a few days before been completed, crulnDlei
early one morning.. leaving only ma,s %
ruins Both tho architecture and the material
were detective Fortunately, no one was hurt
Tho loss. however, which tho congregation
generously shared with the contractor, was
eg0Oc0 The present tower il being construct
ed on similar lines, hut with such care ns 90
insure iis perfect safety.
Tho building, when completed, Will have
cost 23lJ.O)J The seating capacity l. e5ti-
mated at 1909.
Tho pastor Of the Church Of the Cove.
nant is the Rev Dr. Taun.s g. Ilamin d.
Hamlin isa native of Schenectady. " Y.
and is only Al years Of ago. he Is young
man. indeed, 10 be- at the head OF the largest
and most prominent conererltIun 10 Wash
mgton lie was educated 40 Union college
and Union seminary, New York city H.-
first charge was at Troy, where he remained
thirteen years He was then called 10 Gin
cinnati. where he remained two years, and
then removed 10 Washington, where no has
been for nearly THREE years Two years ago
he was made D. ID by his alma mater DR.
Hnmlins success here has been remarkall.
Ills congregation, which was colony from
the New NoIk Avenue church. was small
and then worshiped 10 IA chapel Now il
could lend the old church money and provide
10 with pews FREQ of rent 10 the new building
DR. llamin is handsome man His eyes
arc brown, and only few ilgitive gag
hairs show 40 hi- temples and in his brown
beard he is an impressive speaker. fluent
and correct, a capable man Of business with
"a knacE Tor finances, aud with en address
which is 40 once easy aud captivating lie Is
mdrried and has an interesting family OF
children.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-07
TmE LORD men rxrCUTIoNrR.

Great is Wanamaker, Postmaster-Gen-
eral He runs Sunday school one
week, booms protection the next, makes
a million the next week on the great
protection Of American labor, bounces
the 5000 starvation protected laborers
and then Presto Change. as the great
world-Ionowncd magicians say, he sud
denly appears as an ambidoxter OWL
service reformer, and ysnks out Post
master Pearson, Republican postmaster
of the city Of New York
Having gone through these rapid
transformation scenes, he takes II pause,
and, like the wicked pedigogue in the
opera, he says TO his tough conscience,
deep in tho closet OF self-con1dence and
darkly in the shadow behind the screen
Of the Sunday school superintendent
"IIa, ha. now will mediate on
crime
And Pearson head rolled in the dust,
the glazed eyes rolling in death, still
contemplating the virtuous movement
of civil service reform and the lips
moving conyulsively as If trying to say
Is Republican traitor because tt
Democratic President thought him
honest:'
Party interests are held to be para
mount to the public interests wherever
the one may appear to clash with the
other II such a trusted, popular prom
inent and capable Republican official,
backed by the body of the community
whom he serves, is to be thrown over
board TO make room for clsmorous spoils-
men, there will be small chance for
smaller fry
The business Of chopping OIL official
heads will 90 on right merrily
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-07

n veteran offer Of the war Of American
independence, who died IN this CITY
many years ago, aud 10 whom was nc.
corded the most imposing military escort
the time could afford, besides a large
ciyicprOccssiOn.
The war In measure filed up the
space left in our last sketch OF The house.
holds in Richmond Of seycnty-dye wears
ago Wholesome reflections might be
drawn from the conservative examples
set us by the people of that day Society
experiences the same changes that work
their effects upon the physical world
with the mutations Of fortune and the
Disappearance Of those who for time are
IN the asccndcnt come also rcw actors.
new ideas. new systems Under the adj
mticd theory. therefore, That iho world
grows better with each revolving series
of years. We can only look upon ihc
events we have been endcayoring 20 re-
cord as being in their day, 'tut footprints
on the sands OF time, leading 90 "a more
hopeful future The question remains,
Has that future been realized
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-07

due kingdoms from their Libraries and In
their dressing gowns Each advance In
science and ait and mechanics is a
higher level for larger knowledge, a
strong out pos, for greater conquesu.
And whittier are we tending What
is TO be the contamination II this Is
not practical sense and thought for The
man of affairs, what iss
We arc driving upon an era OF some
thing, and wha, IL it? II is not day OF
inc houses and horses and good eating
and drinking and smoking and euchre
and whist--dirty stones-a heaven OF
luxury and idlcness and vice aud low
ness
what Is man
N the chief use and market ~ his time
q but 10 feed and sleep? beast more.
Sure Hc that made Us With such large IS
course.
OF looking before and looking after,
Gave us not tue capabilities ana bod-lih
reason.
10 fust In us unused
The whole world in under marching
orders Obedience or the guard house
jirded loins and burning lights are the
requirement.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-07

THE Cowier-Joura0l says of the
Birmingham League: This is one of the
most remarkable propositions to hold
With the hare and run with the hounds
that we have ever seen. II would APP
pear that Mr. Parsons and those who
think with him are TO adhere to the
Democratic party except that they wish
to elect Proieciionisis to Congress from
thirty five districts of the South. The
reference to the race question is a little
obscure but it appears Mr.. Parsons does
not wish to 20 over to the Republicans,
except in white districts"
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-07

The whole world is engaged Just now
in breaking up fallow ground. We don't
refer TO the farmers, but borrow the
words from them to indicate the general
work Of he age.
Africa hr- been hitherto worse than
woodland-an unexplored region, dark
continent, and darkies' continent
keeping primitive negrodom in all the
horrors OF barbarism and sayagery 10
contrast with the white race in Europe
and America chronic brutality facing
progressive civilization.
But Africa is now being broken up
The enterprise of our day is establishing
its advarce positions right into It's very
darkest recesses And presently there
viii be easy highways from ocean TO
ocean. And possibly in few years the
great Sahara will give way to a beautiful
inland sea bcrdered with towns and viii
lagos The wilderness and the solitary
place have already. in numberless cases
rejoiced and blssOmed as the rose, and
waters have opened in dry places and
why may not the Morians land have its
share of the promised blessings
Africa is but one illustration of the
general breaking up OF fallow ground.
All the world over, trade and commerce,
science and Christianity, are pressing
forward ia the fulhllment Of prophecy
The woods and pIairies and morasses of
our far West are a new promised land
to which ieeming millions are thronging.
All the world is frightening and blossom
ing under the influence and touch OF
latter day enlightenment and energy;
the Sun OF Righteousness with healing
in It's wings. There ia nothing hid from
the heat thereof.
The breaking up Of the fallow ground
of science il greatly more remarkable
than the reclamation Of waste and desc
late places on the earlh's surface. We
dare 20 pierce down into the bosom of
the earth for new agencies to conquer
and tame and utilize all the powers Of
nature. and get quick transit for our
messages away up above the clouds.
We annihilaie time and space, and
handle agencies that are next to irresisti-
Bile
|. The inielligen, man and student OF
our day is a centre OF knowledge and
power. Streams OF Hight pour in upon /
him ffom all ages and climos, from all /
parts Of the universe Our engineers,
from business centres, direct and control
great works, climb mountains, bridge
impossible chasms and make csusewsys
through the mid heaven, and never leave
heir offices.
Nay, our warriors lead armies and sub.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-07

No decisive action has been taken 10y
the New York Yacht Club in reference
to the challenge Tor the Americas Cup
made by Lord Duurayen in behalf OF his
new yacht, the Nalkyrie. The challenge
was referred to committee consisting
OF representative members OF the club,
who will present report next Thurs
day. II Is as certain, however, az any
future contingent event can be that the
challenge will be accepted.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-07

ACCORDING 10 the report Of the Audi
tor the tobacco crop of Kentucky which
is now being put on the market Is nearly
300, 100000 pounds, bringing In to our
farmers between $1j,OOOOOO and 500
900. 900 In cash Tobacco has for long
time been king in Kentucky, and the
production Of this staple in our State is
steadily Increasing 1t is the ready
money crop, and furnishes the larger
part of our rural population with means
to buy their groceries and clothes.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-07

AFTER THE THEATRE


FALsTAFT-IIal, an ! keep company
with thee much longer | shall be litl'
better than one of the wicked, and ye
by the same token the cye'Nnd0 of That
young lady's ankle, who dances on The
end ia thing Of beauty that hath no
been equaled in histrlonic merit since
Roscius was an actor What say you
M boy
HAL-Go to, thou barnacle and fires
coed inlQuiy Thy intellect hath such
scent of rascality In it that Sunday
school girl cannot capeI you pretty
antic in admiration of Adonis but you
must suppose that modcsty cannot keep
pace with a short skirt
FALsTAFF-Now, Hal, thou doe-t mc
wrong. l am a soused gurnet il ! knew
how short the skirt was, for you and ],
being knights Of high degree, do wager
short and long, according to the bucket
shop report.
BARDoLPH-Sir John, il strikes me
that the old girl ought to bad sold that
dude and then married the Marquis and
"snaked the game
SIR JonN-Bardolph, thou art an ass,
and but for Thy red nose that serves one
for a candle to guide one from the Rich
mond club to Snellings l would inconti-
nenily bounce thee as a purveyor of lies
HAL.--(Singngl-
on. Little Lie. / love you,
Oh, Little Lie l love you.
SIR JoHN-Gentlemen, | spoke OF big
lies not little lies, and despise the
in.inuafiOn lEXft1
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-07
nnnlInlEs. SO


EON FASTING IN LENT
TRY Ora
smoked SALMON nul 1ALfbl IT.
smoked BLDA lEli- 4ui Hkfit SOS
81 Dfl-H. MACH ENkL,
KELLER SphOllEA ana HAMBURG
pllkLED llERklNGs.
CORN BEANS. SNAPS. hul PEAS
TOMATOES. Ii NFkIAH, PIAiNht.
~ rs, rLlMS plNEAplLl-.
ApWNoIS. Mt -NhOOM5. OLIVES.
ENGLISH PICKLES.
MACE AKRON and al kinds of CHEESE
ENAlDkAIfD PEAR. PEACHES. Az.
plE0. CHERRIES
FRENCH pklhI-
LARGE PRi MIS-. on y lUc. pen pound
sales Of COFFEE O0 QUO own roasting 5000 f..
WAYS Increasing. Every body Ht.h 60
ARABIAN MKT kt.'
Our SWEET MOI MAIN WINE af Ur.l fI.
and our PREMIUM WHISKY ltf Itl.o
the ica1.
EUROPEAN STORE 90 HERMAN SCHMIDT
l,u aud yL Broad. corner iIitH -fiNft
MIL M.Lmlnd. We.