davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-05-10
Crisn Talk.

If Mr.. Carlisle IL translated TO the
Senate, Democratic leadership in the
House will fall into the able hands of
Mr.. Crisp, of Georgia, who Is In fact by
the force Of his characteg already the
real leader Of the House. Mr.. Carlisle
will ht the Senate tjefd better than
that Of the. -Hsuek, which calls
for somewhat more alertness and vim
than he always has at command. Mr..
Crisp Ia never found lacking. Wherever
there Is head TO be hit, his shilallah is
out and does its work In the very highest
style Of the art.
IL was exercised yesterday OH the Nc
Kinley tariff bill aud battered that de-
crepit concern In way that was almost
savage. The thing is advertised by its
sponsors as sespsciallykind to the farmers;
but Mr.. Crisp suggested that If Mr.. Nc
Kinley's object was to benefit the farmer
he would better show IL by taking the
tariff tax off the things that he uses
largely, such as salt, bagging, imple-
ments and the like, instead of keeping
up the duty upon everything he
buys and leaving IL off nearly
everything he sells, save tobacco
and n thing or two that are put
in the Republican bill to delude the far
mer into the opinion that II IL bag full
of such things. There is not much
chance that there will be farmer who
does not know, by the time the
November election comes: just what his
deceitful Republican friends have given
him in satisfaction of their abundant
promises, and what burthens they have
saddled on him.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-05-10
the lover for the pen af.er !

relinquishei the lover for the pen after
few years.
PHILIP BRieHr, youngest son Of the late
John Bright, has left the ranks Of the
Liberal Unionists and allied himself with
the Home Rulers.
Dir. c. r. p MKEs, a Chicago physicianI
has reccivSha fee Of e25 900 for less than
month 3 attendance on Q patient who was
ail,ictad with a cancer I'm the face.
PufsIpENT DIAz, of Moxico, is man
about fifty years Of age, ofa dark, swnrthy
>spmplexion, OF engaging address. and has
always a pleasant greeting for all he meets.
ACrINa GOVERNOR TA0oART. of New
Hampshire, who was born in 1888 ana
graduated from Harvard i'm 1878, Is the
youngest chief executive In the United
States.
TIP. OCoNSoR says he has learned
from Gladstone's halter that contour OF
the Grand Old Mans head transferred 70
paper makes a very fair outline map OF
Ireland
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-05-10

TIE NeC Era is distressed at the apathy
OF the Republican papers of this country
with regard to the Mckinley bill. 1t de-
ciares with truth that " but few of them
have persistently advocated the measure, +"
and observes with evident sorrow that 'sthe
people themselves appear to take more i'm.
terest in the question than the news
papers. The Era cracks the whip of
party pledges, presumably the pledges
gwen by Messrs. Quay and Wanamake er
in exchange for cash used in the purchase
OF voters in "blocks of tive." The Era
Piaintively asks: "If we cannot pass a
protective bill when we have both Houses
OF Congress and the administration on our
side, when will we be able 10 do SO? "
Echo answers "do So" and reason adds. .it
will be your party's death blow.n When
the papers of a farming county need TO be
appealed to in this way to sustain a :" so.
called" farmers measure, the farmer.
may conclude that the bill needs their per.
sonal examination.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-05-10
~ Ian a,,saIser's.
PnrLADELrH,A. saturday. May 10. 10.

When the Brandenburgs
vaulted into the trade arena
and made their bow as the
choicest light cotton Of weave
and style like Shanghai silks.
the whole trade was astounded.
Competition ceased--there was
nothing to compete with. 40
cents yard would nowhere
buy such quality in cotton cloth,
equal strength and lightness, or
beauty Of design and perfection
in printing.
Trade hath its victories. In !
Dress Goods we have been
winning rapidly and constantly.
Beside the Crepeline and Bran
denburgs there are other,
greater successes in cottons.
Witness the Ginghams. Like |
the war-horse Of Cyrus, our
Dress Goods leader scented
Ginghams from afar, and with
prophetic proscience and un-
daunted nerve has seized and
held them.
1t is the Sateen experience
repeated. Five years ago
they were in the air. We saw
them coming, as great tidal
trade-wave. And so with an in
fnitude of Sateens, a world
wide gathering, we caught and
led the market until they re-
ceded. When the Sateen tide
went out our Dress Goods De-
partment was not found weep
ing and wringing its hands over
the trade corpses on the sands.
Its Sateens were safe in the
possession of customers.
ust SO now with Ginghams.
While many merchants are rue
fully contriving how to get the
basse Sateens and other old
printed cottons out of stock,
we are in the hey-day Of a
glorious Gingham success.
Search the world over. Ran
sack the Louvre or the Bon
Marche, scour the London
Shobs, ferret out all America,
and such a collection of Cling
hams you will nowhere find as
you can see here now. Scotch
and American I2H cents, and
upward to the top--but the top
is low for the stuffs.
The Lansdowne, Gloriosa,
and Silk-warp Henrietta. The
triumvirate of silk-and-wool
Summer successes. Each per-
feet and beautiful till the other
is seen, all equal in attractions.
Look along the Lansdowne
line and see the colors. Gray,
two each of brown, navy and
garnet, old-rose, ashes-of-roses,
and cream; all these at SI.25.
With them another tropy of
success, cream with satin
stripes, some single, others
cluster stripes, at $3.50. If
there is music in the soul of a
Dress Goods man, the Lans-
downe should make him sing.
And so should the Gloriosas of
many colors which vary with
every motion, trembling as
moonbeams on the ripping
water Of a lake. $3.50 and
$I.75. We took great risks on
both, and of them offer the
only perfect stocks. Here or
there elsewhere a stray few
pieces Of things called by the
same names, but the only
worthy ones are here.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-05-10

measure must be based upon the ma
chinery tax. An effect Of the duty Of
45 per cent. on two.horse steel plows Is
shown In the quotation Of an American
made article at $9.45 for sale to foreign
ers and $lO.5O for sale 10 the farmers of
America, and many other tools and
machines show similar consideration
for the tax-paying farmer.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-05-10
PERSON Al.

PRESIDENT RODRIGUEZ, OF Costa kica.
was inaugurated at noon on THURSDAY.
is. j. MCGRASN, of Lancaster. saws the
Harrisburg Telegraph of Friday, was
among the handsome visitors in The CITY
to-day. ~
w. Z. Is. DUBOIS, negro, has been
awarded one OF the first prizes for the
Harvard students Boylston declamations
at Cambridge.
AUSTIN DoBsoS, the poet. now iifSv wears
OF age, intended " be AN engineer. He
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-05-10
Back Ache

MRs. CnAs. HArHoRS. 81 Pearl st., Bangor,
has been very low with Kidney Disease she
has been confined To her bed for some time.
Had constant and intense backache with all
other symptoms of Kidney Disease. Her hus-
band bought Browns sarsaparilla; she was
cured by II, and Ia now in better health than
for years. Her friends say Browns sarsaparilla
saved her life
JOHN PHILLIrs, Of Taylorstown, washing
ton Co., Pa, says had suffered dreadfully
from Stomach and Liver trouble and was re-
duced TO III pounds. when commenced TO use
Brown sarsaparilla, and now weigh 10 pounds.
I consider II me best Medicine ever used, and
had tried q great many, without relief before
taking Brown ns Sarsaparilla. You may refer TO
me whenever you please.
The railroad men Of the United States
are among the most capable. industrious
and faithful Of her citizens. To them
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-05-10
nRowNs sARsAPARrLLA.
Does Your

Bsckschc with Drawing-dowu Pain, Weary.
Tired Feeling. Disinciination ~ Labor, scanty
and High Colored Urinc7 II you have any Of
these troubles you may be sure you have Kid
ney Discase. Are you bilIousf Have you
Jaundices DO you have a sallow complexion
Arc you troubled with constipation $50. You
have Liver Complaint and should read the fol.
lowing testimonials:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-05-10
rruth Crushed to Earth

Irutn Srusneu 10 Eartn
Is bound TO RISE Crowd down and smother the
truth ms you may concerning Thomas Electric
on, yet the facts Will rise up that II Is one Of the
best remedies for aches, sprains and pains that
has ever yet been invented Sold In Lancaster
by W. II. Hoch, l37 and l39 North Queen street.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-05-10
Got Fair Play For Darkey Boy.


From the Cincinnati Commercial Gazette.
An interesting story In current In wash
ington about Mr.. Beck in the early days
Of his life in Lexington. lie was always
keen to take the side of the weak against
the strong. ON one occasion he offered to
thrash whole circus company, IN the
slavery days, when, In circus call was
made for volunteers to ride trick mule.
Fifty dollars was offered TO any
body who would stick on. little
darkey came forward and mounted tho
mules back. After going around the ring
few times tho male began series OF
tactics TO dislodge his rider. But the little
darkey stuck like wax and 1t soon became
pretty plain that the mule unaided could
not get him of. The ringmaster, thinking
himself safe In maltreating friendless
negro boy, cauo up and gave bis colleague,
tho mule, several sharp cuts with his whip
that sent darkey and mule rolling over In
tho sawdust.
Mr.. Beck saw the fraud. He jumped
down from his seat, dashed into the ring,
and catching the ringmaster with very
persuasive grip, administered some Jack
sonian language to him, and demanded the
money for the boy. The ringuaster showed
fight. This was an easy matter, but 1t did
not look so easy when the whole circus
company took sides with the ringmaster.
The spectators Immediately sided with the
man who had championed the friendless
little darkey. The money was paid over
to the boy.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-05-10
Use

GREAT FALLS, N. H., May 16, 1887.
GKNrLEMEN-I have used Browns sarsapa-
rilla for Kidney and Liver troubles, and can
trnly say II has done more for me than all the
doctors ever employed, and have had occa-
sion TO require the services OF the best physi-
clans In the state. My wife has also been
greatly benefited by its use. Respectfully,
Il. A. SMITH,
Roadmaster Boston & Maine r. II.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-05-10
THE BRAvEsT MAN.

THE BRAVEST MAN.
The bravest man Is he who wears.
Regardless OF remarks and stares,
The
Hat!
Prom The ". y. Herald.
Ask for VAN HOUTEN'S COCOA-Take no
other, a.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-13

william Breeze, Mr.. Kimbali, Boston; Mrs. Henry
English, Miss Morris.
i7-Edward Il. English and party.
GO. B. Bowers and wife, Miss Newberry, Mrs.
Newberry, g d. Bowers and wife.
l6-GeOfge B, Martin and wife, Mayor y. b. Rob
ertson, Mrs. ]. B. Robertson, Mrs. Ward Mrs. Bart
lett; Miss DUBOIS. Hudson N T., Judge A. Heaton
Robertson and wife,
and wife, WateIbnry Conn, George L. White
Clark and wife, Miss CLARK, e. Hayes Trowbridge,
Jr, and wifs,H. Grant Thompson and wife.
i3-nx-Congrs.snan Carlos French and wife.
Miss Lolita French, DR.. and Mrs. Whittemore, N. G.
French.
1e-Professor Daniel O. Eaton and party.
&3-General MerWin and wife, Mrs. Dudley, Miss
Dudley, Miss Ruby Osborn. william Smith, Mlsl
Smith, MisJ Webb.
Among those present were:
Ex-Mayor Lewis, sx-Nayor York, Colonel F. T
Lee. John =: Plat and vie. John Phillips, Mrs
Goodrich. T. =. Alling; 2; g. Beecher, Edwin Rowe
lock, Edward ~Fcote,J. e. .Engish, dr., Frederick
9. Mallory, Harry .Nettleton, Hon. j. b Plunkett
Councilman Nichols, Thomas Forsythe. E. R Rus
sell. Alderman 3. A. Geasner and wife. ]. A
Latham wife and daughter, Clarence Andrews
Walter Eelt0n.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-13

FULL DRESS SHIRTS.
One lot Of Full Dress Shirts,
made with French Pique bosoms,
also some beautiful satin stripe
effects, bosoms 81-2 inches wide,
Numbered in very superior mans
ner, down from sligo to 98c each:
Fifty dozens of Full Dress
Shirts made from "Williamsville"
cotton, open back and front, hand
embroidered bosoms, buttonholes
hand made, felled seams and ele-
gantly laundered, equal to any S.
shirt. We have marked them
$l.25 the shirt.
NIGHT SHIRTS
For little more than material
would cost you: Three for one
dollar. One lot of extra quality
Night Shirts, cut 50 inches long,
collar and pocket trimmed with
Cash's Coventry Trimming; and
the price 81 cents each, or THREE
FOR ONE DOLLAR.
Fifty cents will secure you a
choice from fifty styles in fancy
trimmed Night Shirts, made from
cotton equal to "Williamsville,"
cut 50 inches long, collar and
pockets trimmed with Cash's fast
color Coventry trimmings, Others
trimmed with very choice designs
in French Percales; sizes from ID
to IS inches.
COLLARS AND CUFFS.
! We are making it a neck-and-
neck race between the value-for-
price of our Shirts and Collars.
There's one grade at loc each, 8
for 25c; all linen, too. It's a col
lection we gathered to keep pace
with the shirts; they won't last
long.
If you want better linen, pure white, and
choice Of seven styles, all correct, we sug-
gest our 10 cent grade, going during this sale
at 10 cents each. They can't be matched
hereabouts at the price.
There's just 100 dozen square end Cuffs
that-to have harmony with the foregoing
we repriced from So the dozen to 10 cents
per pair.
SHOES.
65 pairs of Women's Button Opera Toe,
cloth top, Imitation Overgaiters, regular
value $2.98, closing price $1.75.
FLOWERS.
Flowers hold first rank as Millinery trim
ming, not only for Bonnets, but also for
Hats. They are natural flowers par excel
lence that is to say, each kind appears in
its own colors, and the material used for
making the petals is chosen go as most nearly
to initiate the texture of the natural blossom.
The most fashionable flowers are those of
Spring and early Summer. We have all the
new things in Millinery and the prices are
, very reasonable.
, If you dwell within thirty miles of us and
your purchases come to $40, the mention of
1t on Tuesdays and Fridays entities you to
return railroad ticket.
If you are farther from us, within hum
dred miles, your goods will be delivered free.
, Orders by mail will be carefully and
| promptly supplied.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-13
LOCAL NEW ..



Witch Hazel Green for chapped hands.
Five cases of smallpox have appeared In
Neridsn.
Sergeant Coz predicts clear and slightly
colder weather for today. n
The wallinRford Ice company II harvesting
Ice one and ons-half inches thick.
David Plant, an old rssident and grocer of
Hartford, died yesterday in Newark, N. J.
Mrs. Conran of Middlstown, widow of the
late Judge Conran. was stricken with paraly-
els.
Major Allen inspected Company B, Fifth
battalion, In Hartford at the armory last
night.
Mrs. 4. Dewey Of Collinsvills left Tuesday
for Jacksonville, Fla, intending to spend
some weeks In the sunny south.
Mr.. Edward Hotohkiss, nephew of Joseph
Parker and with Joseph Parker and son, ID
taking bis usual business trip west. .,
John, the faithful goodman Of the family
Of Joseph Parker, ssq., for soms twenty
years, fell . victim and died Of the grip few
days since.
Representative Dwight Tuttls has bought
land Of ex-Sslsctman Brown, In the annex,
and Is erecting number Of houses fronting
on "Brown Park"
Miss Fannie A. Bowers, daughter Of Caleb
B. Bowers, is spending . few weeks with
Mrs. Pomsroy. wife Of United States Senator
Pomeroy, In Washington, D. Q.
Colonel Dohsrty of the Second, Water
bury's coming new postmaster, 10 native Of
81. Johns, New Brunswick, born In 1868.
His parents removed to Waterbury In 1886.
Ex-Postmaster Isaao Hsgsman Of East
Haven who has been very siek with the grip
IL convalescent. Mrs. Theodore Hagsman,
who has also been dangerously III with the
grip, 10 recovering.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. D. Rlce Of New London
were In this city last night attending the
charity ball. Mr.. Rice has been rs-engagsd
o. orgAnist ct 81. James church, New Lon
don, at an increased salary.
John II. Essterbrook, Yale 'e5, assistant
superintendent of the Silsby Manufacturing
company. at Seneca Falls, N. y, attended
the charity ball last night, after an abssnc'
Of Q year In his new position.
A correspondent says that owing to thu
darkness at the entrance Of Calvary Baptist
church Sunday night two weeks ago, . well
known gentleman missed his footing and re-
csivsd injuries from falling which kept him
OF homo for nesrly week.
Tho marriage of Miss Frances 4. Wissman
of Portland and Mr.. Oliver @. Andrews of
New Haven was solsmniEsd at The residences
Of the brides parents. Tuesday afternoon.
The Rev. o. II. Raftsry, rector of Trinity
church, performed the ceremony.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-13
Speria1 8ntires.
WMH.NEEEYA.ApCe''
AN OPPORTUNE PURCHASE.
SPECIFIC. VALUES IN.
MEMS: SHIRTS, COLLARS

AN OPPORTUNE PURCHASE.
SPECIFIC. VALUES IN.
MEMS: SHIRTS, COLLARS.
AND CUFFS.
While the hum and hustle of
the sale was on at the front Of the
business, at the other end an i'm
portant transaction in Mems I'm
Numbered Shirts was under way.
1t has ended in our buying the
manufacturers entire production
of three brands, the ''B. g., "sElm"
and "Crown." They are no stran-
gers to you; their honest quality
and perfect fit have brought about
second call for them many times
in the past three years. AS a re-
suit of this big purchase let us tell
you truthfully that you are going
to buy them less than most deal
ers hereabouts pay for them; a
little less than you'd pay for the
materials. Let's look at one:
Our s'B. g." Shirt is made from
Barker muslin, double back and
front, three-ply Irish linen bosom
and wristbands, continuous patent
facings and stays. Besides all this
the fit is right and the workman
ship hrst-class. Dnring this sale
the price goes to37 cents, or three
| shirts for one dollar. Three
shirts only sold to one buyer.
Here's another: Our ''Elm City,
Shirt for g cents, made from
ssWilliamsville" muslin, bosom
and wristbands of Richardson's
finest 21oo pure linen, hand made
barred buttonholes guaranteednev.
err to tear or enlarge, reinforced
back and front, all the latestpatent
continuous facings, perfect fitting
the making right in every particu.
lar; think of it, this shirt for SOC
The acme Of perfection has been
reached in our Grown" Shirt
equal to the best ''to order" shirts
made, double stitched throughout
| reinforced back and front, made
from ''Utica Nonpareip' muslin
felled seams, buttonholes all hand
made and barred, making them
positively indestructible, bosom o.
finest Irish linen, backed by &
heavy butchers linen and set in
four-ply linen wristbands, equal il
every way to the best custom
made, perfect fitting shirt, 70
seventy-nine cents! 70 cents!
| CORSETS AND BUSTLES.
| The remaining stock purchased from tn
| factory of the late E. Strouse & Co. yol
shall have at lower prices than they wer
| ever before offered.
CHILDREN'S CLOTHING.
| These prices only half tell the story RAJ
Cashmere Suits, to IA years, down from
| 50. rs to 81 so the suit. Melton Cassimer,
Suits, from $3.50 to $2.49.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-13

Our TwentY.Seventh Annual Sale
Commences Saturday, February s. We have
put into it more value at less cost to custom
ers than in any previous sale.
An inventory footed up this week shows us
that we have nearly three Thousand surplus
pairs of mems fine hand-sewed double soled
and welt lace button and congress, Goodyear
welt and machine sewed shoes. Four hun
dred pairs of them are our own work-for-
merlY $3.50 and So. SO shoes. We reduce them
all to 81. so and guarantee them as represent
ed. We never have difficulty in these clear
ance sales, il the prices marked are low
enough, and this time the latest skeleton of
pocketbook will prove sufficient.
One lot Of fifteen hundred pairs of fine
calf, lace and congress. formerly sold at
81 80, $500 and So so, we have marked
81. 95--they are we'll worth the old figures.
One selection of six hundred pairs are
marked So 20. Duplicates of most of the
shoes in this lot have always been sold at
"a. 30 and 81 90
Our ladies clearance sale will also open on
Saturday the 9th, if we can possibly pre-
pare it. In this years sale we have placed
finer goods than ever, at less cost than ever
before.
feS lot WALLACE B. FEM & Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-13
society Notes.

Mrs. Wurts gave delightful reception a,
her home ON Whitney avenue yesterday
afternoon for her son Pierre Jay Wnrts.
One of the pleasantest features was dancing
Among those present were: Mrs. Henry l.
Hotchkiss, Miss Trowbridge, Miss Kerno.
chan, Miss Smalley, Miss Weir Miss Sargent.
Miss Witherspoon, Miss Alice Walker, Mrs.
H. Grant Thompson, Miss Lowe. Mics Far
nam, Miss Kelley. Msssrs. Robert Coleman,
Edward Brooks, jr., Julian Do Bots, Arthur
s. Witherspoon, Mr.. Heaton.
Mrs. George S. Barnum of Trumbull street
gave tea yesterday afternoon for her
friends, and those present enjoyed q very
pleasant affair.
Mrs. Professor Norton will give . reception
this afternoon from s to 8 O'Clock for Miss
Stevens of Worcester and Miss Parks ct her
residence on Prospect street.
Miss Grace Lowe of Wooster street will
give q tea Monday afternoon from to 6
o,c1ock
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-13
FIRST ANNUAL BALL

or the JOcelyn square Association.
The Jocelyn Square association gave their
first masquerade ball last evening at Turn
hall, which was crowded with dancers and
with spectators of whom there were large
number. who were Watching the masqueraders
in varied and fancy costumes. The grand
march was led by the president Of the club,
M, ]. Mccarthy and Miss Marsh, who were
followed by about seventy five couples, who
enjoyed the dancing to the music Of Landri-
CANS orchestra and the prompting of Mr..
Keegan.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-13
MASQUERADE SOlRKE

or tho New Haven Hessen Vereln.
The members of the New Haven Hessen
verein gave masquerade soiree last evening
at Aurora hall, which was we'll filed with
patrons of the dance, many of whom wore
elegant costumes. The handsome suits worn
by the committee were particularly attrac-
tive. Several of the characters Represented
were excellent limitations. q. G. Noll, in the
garb of an umbrella and tinware member,
was good take-off. Another prominent
character was "Nellie Bly," IN travelling COS
tune. Others represented tramps. street
musicians and other characters. ]. B. Frey
singer prompted to the music furnished by
Adler's orchestra.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-13

In oar annual sale of surplus stock, com.
mencing today, We particularly commend
our selection Of five hundred and fifty pairs
OF lsdies' fine shoes at three dollars and
eiRhty-6ve ($3 65) cents. They are taken
from orr beat goods-shoes that usually sell
ct $3.50 to $500 and comprise all widths
and sizes. Indications point to quick
understanding between buyer and seller on
this lot. 1T
fl2 10t WkLrxun B, FrNN e "a.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-13

We make the largest discount, aud loss, in
this twenty-seventh annual sale of shop-worn
and surplus shoes-on one large lot of Ladies'
Kid, Dongola and Goat Button Boots at one
dollar and sixty-fvs cents ($1.6S.) Some of
these shoes cost $3.50 to manufacture.
WALLACE B. FENN & Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-13

A clergyman after years of suffering from
that loathsome disease catarrh, and vainly
trying every known remedy at last found .
him from death. Any sufferer from this
dreadful disease sending self addressed
stamped envelopeto Prof. J. A. Lawrence, 66
Warren street, Now York city, will rscsivs
the receipt frss Of charge. ole, "a. th,aweow