davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-06

sion thu Ninety second Ferry. There was no
band march BY but the enthusiasm OF the crowd was
kept up when several Anarchists nung 70 the Harlem
breeze two large red Tags The procession was orderly
though struggling and the police hand had little trouble
The body Fresh Pond, l.. l.. and crenated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-06
KILLED BIZ FALLING From A WINDOW.

Kingston, n. Y, May (speciau.-John we'tbrook,
son Of Frederick L. Westbrook, the eminent lawyer OF
this city fell from second-Sory window Of his house
In Grcen-st early this morning, to tho sidewalk His
skull was fractured. and he died few hours later
The young man loavcs a widow and an infant child.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-06

WE DON'T WANT YOU TO BUY OUR GOODS UN.
LESS WE CAN CONVINCE YOU THAT 1T Is TO
YOUR ADVANTAGE PLEASE EXAMINE QUE
STOCK OF FURNITURE CARPETS ETC EVERY
THING MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURES GATELY
WILLIAMS. 1876 AND 1873 WEST 23DsT, OPPOSITE
PRoCToRS THEATRE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-06

Earned runs Athletic l. Brooklyn 0. First Asn on
errorsAth.euc 1. Brooklyn O. Left bascsAthletc e.
Brooklyn L. First base bAsivors I. Collns TrTrT
l. Clark !. Stolen basos-Wclch l. StDNry l. PinNnCy /,
Col ns 1. Struck out-Lyors l. FCHneily l. O'Rr"u .
VsnHr l. SIcrInce hts-IArk'n l. Fcnnelly l. w,I hlng
l. Collins 7. TwO.DaSe hin-Pnkney l. StoyeY !, Pur.
cell o, Cross 2. DounI" plays Finknoy Collins and
Foutz. Passed balls-Cross 3. Uupite-Mr. Holland
Time OF game-i 20
The jersey CITY and Metropolitan teams played NJ
wcehawkon yesterday, the Netropolitans again win
ming after a well. played game DOran pitched well
up to the last two innings when tho old Indians
batted out the winning runs. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-06

Jersey City ............0 Y %
Famed runs Metropolitan 0. Jersey CITY 0. First
base errOIs-McuOpolItan /, Jersey City . Left
Metropolitan g. Jersey CITY :. ThrCr-base hit
GorhArdt /. Two.basc hits-Baker Knowles 1. Doran
/. First base balE-Ncs0n l. Hsnkinson /. Baker ..
o Bnen /, Friel l. Double plays-Lang. Gcrhardo and
O Bren l. Crane. Nelson and IIankinsou l. Kennedy ard
HAYES /. Struck Out-Nels0n Q EOssmRn /, Hayes |,
Crane l. Becann0n I. HtaHd !. DorRn l. Lang J. Stolen
bases--Hayes Know es 1. Frie .. Sacrifice hGs-KeE
nrdy l. Gerhard Passed balls-HnycS . wild pitches
-Doran Q Unpire-R T. PeaTee. limo rs A.
tahdanee-SOo.
The League 70 date tho appended records
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-06
TRIBUNE LOCAL oDsERvA ATOMS

In the diagram continuous line shows The barometer
fluctuations yesterday obs 3rved At he Unitei sates
Signal Service station this city The dasbes Indicate
temperature noted Perrys Pharmacy. Sun Building.
TRIBUNE oTVIcE May 81 D, m.-Clear skies were the
rule yesterday. Ths temperature ranged between $40 and
900 the average 65 being 90 higher than the CORES
pondns day ass year. 9Iso higher than Saturday
In ana near tAis city today there win probably b
rhg warmer weather.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-06
FURNITURE. FURNITURE! III i;!|
FREEMAN { G|LL|ES,
35 and 81 West 23d.st.,

35 and 81 West 23d.st.,
will offer special rates TO purchasers
during the Washington Inaugural
Celebration Week. Visitors attend
ing the Centennial are cordially i'm.
vited TO call and examine cur i'm
mense stock Of all kinds Of fsrst-clmss
and medium furniture at prices be.
youd competition.
We offer as speciaities Couches,
Fancy Odd Chairs, Hat Stands
Tables, Iock~rs, Cabinets. &c. In
endless d. .iety.
Also Parlor, Bedroom, Dining-room.
Library and Hall Furniture. Full
lines Of Furniture for furnishing sum-
mer cottages.
We beg TO call attention 10 the fact
that we are closing out our stock Of
Imported Wall Papers at less than
cost. These papers cannot be duph-
Gated elsewhere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-06

the Ianasoeyx, who arc IN the habit Of picking
mn tetr share OF turf prizes every season, arrived at
Jerome Park on Wednesday with string OF thirteen
borses-cnmax. Brown Duke, Cruiser, Little Minnie
Bsnnsr Bearer Sea Fog and Others The horses have
not been doing well, and are not likely 10 s'at
At Brooklyn Banner Bearer seems to have recovered
entirely nom the terrible beating that Yum hum
gave him In the Illusion stsDes last fall put iuher
rast az A month or six weeks Will do him no harm.
Mr. Cassatt made mistake when be sold this stuny
broad. winner Old Climax Is rugged and as full OF
60 as ever Cruiser has fIei out and heightened
and rs an exceptionally handsome fouryear-oid III
must not be forgotten that he IS at umes exceed
,neiy fast His clever owners understand thoroughly
how to place their horses whore they can VIM Ihst
Is tho secret OF their success. They do not aim
too high. Many useful horses are ruined by oelng
run out OF their class. There is no sure' way OF
breaking "a animals heart than by racing NIP
against cfaeks that ne has no hope OF beating.
ho.e Is fae . man. ae wants encouragement
man nuet have authority over something. though
II be only miserable cur. A horse must beat some
saing though DO only sawed or splint shanked plug
LIST . thoroughbred get idea that he cannot win
and the chances arc that he never will win NO
trainers undersxand this better than tho Lamssncys
They mako few mistakes. Tho horse that Joins their
stable fails b improve both 10 speed and stamina
John Hyiand, an exceedingly cautious trainer, one
whose horses arc nearly always dangerous when
taey so 10 tho post. has been brought into promi'
nance by the presence In his stable Of David Gldeons
mystery, French Park. Mt Gideon goes 10 the track
thers yesterday, and, II is said, a capital move
in 1 30, tbs fastest mile that has been done over
hist COURSE this season. Superintendent BArretio
tes Tho tseck IN excellent condition. but as &c Is
etNaEs second and half 20 two seconds sio Eer
Iaae enher shsepahesd or ornycssnd French Parks
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1889-01-02
With the Fair Sex.

Queen Natalie expressed recently
the desire TO hear Sarah Bernhard
in one Of the principal scenes Of her
repertoire. The obliging actress
complied with the royal request and
chose a scene from "Dameaux Came
las" But when she came to the
passage. la grandeur tom bee ne Sc
releyera done iamals." the unhappy
Queen. thinking doubtless of her
own case, bnrst into tears, and all the
ladies present followed suit. This
was too much for Sarah. She be-
gan 10 cry, too, and the scene closed
with crowds of weeping women sob
bing as IL their hearts would break.
! Among the large number OF yisi-
tors at the Presidents public recep-
ton recently was a fond mother &C
eompanied by her little iye-year-
old daughter. Santa Clause had
evidently been generous with the
little one, for she was decked out in
a bright new cap and cloak, and in
her arms she Rugged a gaudily at
tired wax doll. The mother pushed
the child towards the President,
bidding her shake hands with him.
The little girl was confused, for in
stead Of taking the outstretched
Presidential hand, she Rugged dolly
more closely b. her breast, AZ il she
was afraid the President wanted 10
take IL from her. The President
took in the situation at q glance and
in agood-natured way patted the
little one on the head and said:
That's right, little one; you would
rather have your dolly than be Pre-
sident. j don't blame you so
would L."
The will Of Miss Ann Hunt, a
wealthy resident Of Bridgeport,
Conn.,, disposes Of 100000 10
charity. She had been a school
teacher nearly half q century and
nearly all Of her splendid fortune
was the result Of slow accumulation
and economy.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1889-01-02

On Christmas morning, at 4
o'clock, NJ. NJ. Kirk. q citizen Of
China Grove, was walked by a noise
at his window. Getting out of bed,
and creeping noiselessly 10 the win.
dow frnm which the sound came, he
p received that n negro was trying to
break into his house. As quick as
thought, Mr.. Kirk secured his gun.
and pres nting it a. the negro's head,
informed him that, unless he desist.
ed at once and left the premises, be
would blow his brains out. This
seemed TO convince the negro, for he
ran as fast a. his legs would carry
him. Mr. Kirk then went out on
the porch, and il suddenly occurred
to him that he had driven away the
burglar with an empty gun. He
thereupon proceeded 10 load bis gun,
and. while thus engaged, be heard q
slight noise beh nd him. He turned
around just in the nick Of time, for
the black ruffian, who had been lurk
ing near the house, was stealthlly
moving towards him with q drawn
bowie knife, and, in the next instant.
would have plunged il into his back.
Mr.. Kirk was too quick for the would
be assassin, however, for, with light
Ming rap;dity and all the strength Of
desperation, he dealt the negro n
blow on the brad with his gan,
which went crashing through his
skull, killing him instantly. At the
coroners inquest the jury decided ii
once that Kirk was entirely ju.tiis.
bic, having acted in self defense.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1889-01-02

Sea fruit from your lips; start anew
upon the journey of life, and reso-
lutely march onward to an honor
able success. Let there be mo such
word as fail'' in your vocabulary,
and let there be no wavering or
hating in your movement. Refer
to the errors and disappointments
of the past only to profit by the
lessons learned in the school Of ex-
perience; and when the victory has
been won, from the pinnacle Of sue
cess you can look back to those pits
and quagmires in which last year
you foundered, only to see that their
power and haunting influence was
mainly imaginary. r."
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1889-01-02
HARRISON. IN DANGER.
An Attempt Said 60 Have Been
| Made to Take His Life.

Made to Take His Life.
New Yak, December 21.-The
Herald's indianapolis special says:
A rumor has crept out there that an
attempt upon the life Of General
Harrison was made one day last
week. The facts, 80 far as they can
be stated, are that q close friend Of
the Harrison family told the story to
. confidential friend, Il was TO the
effect that we'll laid plot to take
tho life of General Harrison was ar.
ranged by gang Of bloodthirsty vii.
lians. and that an attempt to execute
their dastardly design was made one
day last week, but that the scheme
was discovered by one of Harrison's
nearest friends and thwart d. Gen
eral Harrison and his family intend
ed that the matter should never BIZ
made public. The one Or two per.
sons who have been entrusted with
the facts still decline TO give any do.
tails. and it Is only possible TO give
this mere statement at this time.
The Herald's correspondent adds
|"0f course the publication will lead
to thorough investigation Of the
affair, and q determined effort will b
made to bring the would be assassins
TO justice"
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1889-01-02
Enpepsy.

This is what you ought to have. In
fact you must have it, to fully enjoy
life. Thousands are searching for i
daily. and mourning because they
find il not Thousands upon thous.
ands Of dollars are spent annually b.
our people in the hope that they may
attain this loom. And yet il maj
be had by all. We guarantee thai
Electric Bitters, If used according tt
directions and the use persisted in
will bring you Good Digestion and
GUST the demon Dyspepsia and instill
instead Eupepsy. We recommend
Electric Bitters for Dyspepsia and
oil diseases OF the Liver, Stomach
and Kidneys. Sold at Soc. and 81 pei
bottle by R.Blacknall h Son, druggist
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1889-01-02
An Explanation.


10 Believing that the outlook fortwo
4 daily papers in Durham was not as
bright as we wished, a proposition
was made TO Mr.. J. s. Carr, pro-.
prietor Of the Daily Plant to pay
him so much il he would discon-
tinue the, publication of his Daily
or we would discontinue our DAILY
if be would pay the price asked. He
accepted the latter proposition, hence
this will be the last issue Of our
DAILY @ @z4N so.
- On March the 9th, 1885, we
issued our first DAILY RECORDER
and since that time the patronage
has been all that we could ask at
the hands of the good people of Dur
ham. Last Sept. we found that the
demands upon our advertising space
was so great that we were forced to
enlarge the DAILY, making it the
largest .syening paper in the State,
{ and as large as any morning Daily.
It has always and will continue to be
orr aim to publish paper that will
be OF some benefit to Durham and
her .enterprising citizens. We will
in the future concentrate our en-
ergies on the WEEKLY RECORDER,
THE SOUTHERN ToBAccoNIsr AND
MAsUPAcruRERs RECORD, believing
that we can accomplish as much for
our city with these two papers as we
did with the DAILY and the two
WEEKLIEs. In ceasing our daily
risits webeg to assure our friends that
while. we cannot see them but once
aweek, we hopeto make up in the
matter that shall appear in our
WEEkLIEs. We trust that liberal
patronage will be given our esteemed
. contemporary the Daily Plant and
that the brightest dreams of its
liberal owner. Mr.. Us. Carr, will be
fully realized.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1889-01-02

-Thequestion Of having Trinity
College moved from Trinity to Raj
eigh is being considered by the peo-
pie Of the latter place. The Will
mington Star thinks such a move
would give Trinity boost such as
it never had The Stars belief has
long been to build colleges at the
central points and put church build
ings on the most conspicuous
thoroughfares. In connection with
these ideas the Star says, as a friend
of Trinity, it would like TO see il
moved to Greensboro, Durham OF
Raleigh, preferring Raleigh. s.
far as Durham is concerned, we
would like TO see it brought to Dur
ham. Our people would give it a
warm welcome. 1.-THE proper effort
is made we believe it could be in
duced to come here. We leave
the matter in the hands Of our
Methodist friends. IL they want il
here it is our opinion that our PEG.
pie will unitewith them in establish.
ing such an institution in Durham
and will be liberal in their efforts
The RECORDER would like TO SEE
Trinity College moved to Durham
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1889-01-02
The Northern and Southern
Presbyterians.

New YoRK, Dec. 2g.-The confer
ence Of the Presbyterian Southern
and Northern General Assemblies
committees was reported a. progress
ing fayorsbly a. the close Of loday'l
session. In the morning session The
Southern men deliberstsd alone, a
did also the Northern men. In the
afternoon the opinions Of both sidss
we're brought together and the ses.
sion adjourned until Monday. Many
Of the seats u pupils Of the leading
city churches will be occupied ~.
morrow By visiting clergymen.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1889-01-02
Deposit the Money in Durham

&~~f~S@N ~@@@@H s& 800 eAsAttts
What Is the matter with our Dem
ocratic friends of Wake, that forced
their Treasurer 10 come 10 Durham
10 make up his official bOnd.-TDur.
ham Tobacco Plant The Chron icle
~ ashamed to answer the question.
There ara men In Raleigh who vote
the Democratic ticket who ask and
receive favors from Democratic ad
mibislration, and who count their
wealth In the hundreds Of thousands.
Their patriotism does not run very
high when an honest Democratic off
fetal desires 70 give bond, but their
fervor IL at top notch when they de-
sire 10 milk the Democratic COW.
Hurrsh for Durham and its men Of
wealth. The Chronicle honors them
and their Democracy We shank
them forihelping one Of the honestest
Of honest men. Mr.. l. o. Lougee, TO
give bond. but all the same many Of
us feel humiliated that be was com.
PEELED 10 70 out Of bis county. II
does not speak well for Wake De.
mocrscy, to say the least Of IL. But
il speaks trumpet-tongued for Dur
ham and its liberal Democrats. -
STATE Chronicle.
Asthe people Of Raleigh did mot
feel disposed 10 70 on the, Treasures
bond, we suggest that the Treasurer
return 1.-The favor and deposit his
money with our three Durham banks.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1889-01-02
He Desires Everybody Especially his Friends and Gus
toners, to take advantage of this opportunity
from day to day until all is sold.

.................. .....
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1889-01-02
Railroad Building,

There were 1920 miles of railroad
track laid in the United States in
the year 1888. ...,.... #
In 1887 there were $4,000; in
1885 there were 1900; in 1882 there
were 1850; in 1881 there were o.
700. With the exception Of the
years named, the record Of the year
just ended exceeds all except the
year 1871, when 1879 miles were
built. -.....
As the Lynchburg Virginian says,
this is railroad-building country in
which the wide-awake people live
and move, and the old fogies who
stickto horseback, and stage-coaches
must get of the track when they
hear the locomotive blow.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1889-01-02
1SSS-1SS9.

=, a.. Standing within the first gray
dawn of a new year, the imagination
naturally rises above the prosaics of
mere fact; and in contemplation of
the hoar, wreathes garlands of i'm
mortelles to the memory Of the year
departed, whilst eulling the brightess
flowers from the garden of Hop.
with which to embellish the coming
OF the new. Some there are who
can in fancy see the <hoary and
wrinkled form Of 1883 laid out in
state upon snow-clad bier-draped
in somebre hues which are relieved
only by the dim rays Of its last fad
y ing sunbeams; while, by ITS side, in
all the glory Of effulgent brightness,
entwined with eyergreeDs and cir.
clets Of fresh beauty, is the cradle
Of 1889. In the one they see moth
ing but gloom and decay; in the
other they see all that fond antici-
patton can desire. Yet we are un-
willing to bury the old year in OBJ
livion, or TO ascribe to the new any
need Of praise or pre-eminence above
that to which its predecessors are
entitled. We would not forget the
friendships formed, the pleasant
hours and the happy recollections
that date in 1888. We cannot for
get the rich blessings Heaven sent US
that year; nor will Affection ever be
truant to the memory Of dear ones
whom Fate took from US then, Ieay-
ing usonly their departure TO bewail,
their virtues TO emulate, and their
graves TO visit. Thousands Of hearts
vii often revert in tenderness and
love to the old year; for while il
may have brought grief and pain TO
some, it also taught them that Time
Is but the servant Of God, and He
doeth all things well and for the
best. What Joy or sorrow the new
year may yet bring to humanity
none can tell; yet il should be borne
in mind that as thorns and flowers
grow upon the same stem, 50 do
tribulation and happiness combine
10 perfect the lives Of men.
On the threshold of new year, il
may be well 10 discard all Of our
hopeless regrets, as far as possible,
and not allow them To clog our en-
ergies or mar our happiness in The
future. IL mistakes have been
made, their recurrence can be guard
ed against, and possibly avoided. II
we have wasted time or neglected OPP
portunity, Il should be remembered
that there is future Of promise for
every one who has the virtue 10 re-
pent and the manhood 10 atone. Let
your motto be: Never despair!''
Let Right b your aim, and Truth
yoar guide. Turn your back upon
the grave Of shattered idols and bu-
ried hopes; wipe the ashes Of "Dead
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1889-01-02
Resignation Of a Chief-Justice.

HELExA, MosT., Dee. 30 IN. ].
Mcconnell, Chief Justice ofthis Ter.
ritory, has fors srded his resignation
20 President Cleveland, finding The
duties Of the Office TOO buidensome.
Judge Mcdonnell vas appointed from
Tennessee shout two years ago. lie
will probably form . Law partnership
here and continue 10 reside In Helens.
His resignation 10 70 take effect ~
soon ~ bis successor can be appointed
and qualified.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1889-01-02
ADVICE 20 mothers.

Mrs. winslow's Soothing Syrup
should always be used for children
teething. Il soothes the child, softens
the gums, allays all pain, cures wind collie,
and is the best remedy tor tliarrhoea.
Twenty-Five cents bottle, tvt@
u sep T-d-w-Iv
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1889-01-02
Longstreet or nIahone--whIch 2

WASHINGTON, ID. @, Dec. 30.-A
distinguished Democratic Senator IL
quoted as saying: "If O Southern
man goes into Harrison's Cabinet, il
will be either Longstreet or Malone.
General Malone 10 now very strongly
urged BY the dominant power m the
Republican political machine, while
Longsircet has no following at all
with Northern Republicans vho
have won the 6ght for General HAIR
rison, but .Lopgstreet has back Of
him q strong Southern sentiment"
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1889-01-02

We desire all having claims him Individually
dorser to mail to u.s. at once statement Of Properly Aei
To his debtors would say well he know
start from nothing and toll ard labor for
We ask undivided AMI your hep
ing us relieve him by comma earliest
ce in Durham N e. and paving Indebtedness full
at least making that will b. entirely
Us which we believe and will do
trouble and of sending
ing the and being Ell
entertain u.s. legal alive, residence
Please remember that you yourself invitation that
you may expect US authorized agent any moment
III. ii. MARKHAM, ,rn..u.
w. Il. FOSTER. iHosiEhs'
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1889-01-02
FOR RENT.

A two story brick building on Parrish
Street, also the and and 3rd floors in
an adjoining building. Terms reason
able. II
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1889-01-02
Please Eernernber
JOIN !. Mg&as ts.H sss d fa. Mint b s& Fa!

JOIN !. Mg&as Es!iI aGl d Ga. Mint b s4 IaI
He kept nearly everything desires cy pl. and
customers TO take advantage Of the low prices which
being sold We call attention oths fact 70 them
cordial invitation We CAL specially and
Children tn sock Of Dress Coos Cashmeres Cores Eierwn for
Sacks plain and twill red and wh.e Fanue skrs and
dresses MeriDo Vests and Pants Cashmere e Ter
Coaks Collars Cuffs Lsle Thread Cashmere Kid Gloves p
be Goat French Xii Hemp Ingram ana Rru.e
Carpets Table nen Oil Oob Towels aud Tableware ali kinda
MEN YOUTHS, BOYS AND CnILDRENl
We call your attention the large Of Cona Hats Cant Root.
Shoes Dress Shirt undred aud unsuOdre and VOL Under
Oyehrts an Drswns COt1u Linen Cotton
and WOODEN Half Hse Nckie Sc Collars Cuffs Collar and Sleeve
Buttons Coh Wool aud KID Gloves Cigaa jackets Hunting Sns
and Caps ec aud huzz Lorg Guns and Qua Rubber
Coats Logging Caps SHOES OYea, Trunk Yases Hand Bags
Umbrelas Heel aud Hand Protectors. 81
TO CARPENTERS, PAINTERS AND BUILDERS
We would for Lime, Cement Psser White Lead Lsad Oil
FoeSmooh ard Jack Planes Marrow hi Buts Hail
aud Cros tut Sws Hammers T6s Drawing Knives Blind Hncss
Knob Plate Pal Locks rewdve Na lacks Saw Set bottom AMI
Top Door Bolts Sash Ceper HSni Files Chises
Augers and Monkey Wrnths
TO FAR MERS
We would sup Nv of Anchor Brand obs
Piedmont aud Baughs Guaaos which viii sill f,u
TO MERCHANTS
We would think supply them many articles ,w M
they them down here fr ch from
animation o the stock for anything they will esteem favor
they will aid u, in closing out the stock
TO EVERYBODY
We would again there article which ~. ..n
not mention IN the space allowed but them
anime the stick r anything they ed In advance Ia spo
ally thank everb dy for assistance they give ia closing Out mi.
stock and performing our duties o. trustees faithfully.
Yours truly,
H. MARKHAM ra,...-.
WE FOSTER, iHUSTEHs'