davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-05
Millionaire Biair's Ecccntricitics.

millionaire Blalr's Ecccntricitics.
One Sunday afternoon a solidly built old
man. with long face and close cut gray
hair, registered at the GRAND Pacific.
Want roomy' asked the clerk
There is no use Of going to the expense
OF hiring n room," was the answer, 'for
only a few hours. expect to go west to-
night, but I'd like some place TO change
my clothing"
"Lct me give you parlor room for a few
hours"
"No. There are few people in the wash
room. | can change my shirt in there and
then sit around the Office for y few hours
No need Of spending money foolishly.'
The guest changed his linen in the wash
room and then began to clean his silk hat
and coat with little rag and bottle Of ben
zine.
The eccentric person was John /. Blair,
Of New Jersey, whose wealth is estimated
at fabulous amounts. lie is rated TO be
worth from SlOOOO,OO0 to $lOO,0OO,OOO, yet
he was seated in portcr's chair in the Pa
ci1c scrubbing his old hat as If he could
never get another. While MIR Blair spends
little money on himself he is quite gener
ous 20 others, and many kind deeds Of
charity are credited to his worldly account.
He is "A remarkable man, for though IS
years old he presents the appearance Of one
at ca. and accomplishes twice rs much as
most young men,
His business career was begun so long
ago that the present generation does not
know him well. He built the greater por-
ton Of the lackawanna road, investing his
own money and keeping every dollar Of his
securities When Scranton WAS wilderness
he bought land in and around the place,
and saw IL grow from nothing to a city of
10000 people. Mr.. Blair built and now
owns half the roads in Iowa. The town of
Blairsville, y. j.. is owned by him. OF
late years he has made an immense amount
OF money i'm the west. He would lay out
the route Of "a new road, mark the town
sites along the line and buy up all the good
land before the public knew of the line Of
the road When the towns sprung up Mr..
Blair had all the lots for sale.-Chicago
Tribune.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-05

CLARKsvnLE, TENN, July Our re.
ceipts in June were 4,l1e hogsheads, Sales
in June, A.052 hogshcads Stocks, July 4,
2l,lll hogshcads. our sales for the week
ending to-day Were 1870 hogsheads. The
market, though irregular at times, was very
strong on all sorts of leaf suitable for Brc-
men, or approximations Of those kinds,
that market apparently needing large guam
titles this year, aud being unusually indif-
terent In regard TO prices.
Lugs have remained without material
change. the supply being excessive in all
markets, and The present crop Juggling
heavily guarantees full supplies for the fti-
turc. The weather has been shOwery for
the past week, no general rain, but good
showers here and there. A good general
rain would be beneficial All indications
point 10 very light stcmming next year,
probably not exceeding 5000 10 5000 hogs.
heads strips, which will release 10000 10
$4,000 hOgsheads Of leaf for use OF the home
and export trade next year. Great Britain
can well stand the decrease in stemmng,
as her stocks are large.
NJ. II. CLARK 4 BRO.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-05
TOBACCO DEPARTMENT.
ClarkexilIe. Tenn.

RICHMOND, VA, July i.--Tobacco Elk.
change closed to-day. c. Mel.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-05
Ahont KeepIng Eggs.

Eggs are said to become unwholesomc
when kept in refrigerators; fungus forms
In them which is easily found by micro
scope, although II is not noticeable 10 the
taste This fungus constitutes danger
when we consider how many eggs are con
sumed by all classes Of society, aud people
OF delicate constitutions ought 10 be par
tieuIarly careful that they eat fresh and
not kept eggs. Exchange.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-05
DISSOLUTIONS.


THE SPECIAL AND LIMITED
L partnership heretofore existing under
the firm-n and style of II. Rosenberg. in
The manufacture of cherOOts in the CITY Oh
Richmond. Va, Of which said partnership H..
Rosenberg is the general partner and Fanny
Bottigheimer the special partner ana when
was constituted originally by articles dated
the 18th day Of March, 1882, and which ter
minated on the 18th day Of March. 1850, ana
was renewed March Is, 1880, until Marcn TO-
1888. but which before said last named pc.
Rod had arrived was renewed ana EXTENDED
fIom the 10Th day Of February, l-Sl 10 me
10Th DAY OF February, 1897, all OF when nrtl
Giles having been duly recorded and publish
ed according 10 law, and circumstances nav
ing since arisen making IL desirable that sald
spccial partnership should be now nnally
dissolved by the act and consent OF SAID par
ties. ,
Notice is hereby given To the public that
said spec ial and limited partner shlp II IN uaN
dissolved and terminated, 10 take eilecl 50
soon as this notice shall have been duly pup
Ushed and recorded according 10 law-lo-w
for six successive weeks next ensuing the
date hereof Notice Is also given tlat iOr the
purpose Of winding up The affairs OF SAID spe-
cial partnership. said ". Rosenberg, the gen
eTal mariner. will sign the firm name ~ hqul-
datiOn, and is authorized 70 coliecl me out
standing debts due the said firm and Transact
such business as may be necessary 10 eHtct
such liquidation OF said business, and not
otherwise. 80. -, -
May, 1890. ,.,.,,,.1,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-05

TLEAN TOWELS. SOAP. COMBS,
~ BRUSHES and TOILET CABINETS fur
nished. over two hundred Offices and stores
in Richmond furnished daily. Complete out
NJ 2Bc per week. Address RICHMOND
TOILET SUPPLY COMPANY 1904 west Cary
street. JeS-f
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-05
II. ROSENBERG.
FANNIE BO1TlGlItIMER.
INV on RIcuMOND. To-wIT:

VRGINIA-CITY OF RICHMOND. To-WlI;
This day peTsol ally appeared before nc, l..
o. Wendenberg, q notary public III ana Tor
said city and state aforesaid. H. Rosenberg
and Fanny BOtughelmer, whose names are
signed TO the writing hereto annexed, Dear
ing date the Both day of May, 1890. ana sew
orally acknowledged the same before me
III my city aforesaid. -, ,ooo
Given under my hand this 30th May lS9o'
my3O- sa6t l.. o. WtNDbNBtku' NJ
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-05
THE FORUM EXTRA

TIMES Will
moth
by
Judge
The
COMPANY,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-05
Modrrn Progresslvene.s.

For the first time since It's foundation a
jew, Professor Julius Bernstein, has been
elected Rector Magniflcus Of the Halle
University. Up To within comparatively
short time no jew was permitted even 70
teach there.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-05
'"e 'N's L, low
GROCERIFG


40 Barrels FAMILY FLOUR.
400 Bushels CORN MEAL go pounds per
busheD.
II 900 Pounds SHOULDER BACON.
800 Pounds HAM BACON.
800 Pounds REFINED LARD.
1000 Pounds GRADUATED SUGAR.
1000 Pounds YELLOW SUGAR.
1000 Pounds l. NGUAYR A COFFEE.
500 Pounds GREEN TEA.
900 Pounds RICE.
300 Pounds SODA CRACKERS.
l 300 Pounds LAUNDRY SOAP.
$50 Gallons M0LASSES.
DRY GOODS.
900 Yards ASSORTED CALICO
800 Yards GINGHAM.
600 Yards UNBLEACHED COTTON A
(Shrting).
800 Yards BLkACHED COTTON.
900 Yards LINEN CRASH.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-05

Parties may bid for any one or more of the
articles above. All are required TO furnish
with bids samples, To be examined by the
Board of Directors at their meeting, July g.
1890
Articles furnished must, in every case come
fully up to sample, otherwise will be returned
at bidders expense. All articles must be de-
livered, freight prepaid, at the Williams
burg depot on or before the 10th day OF
July. 1890, unless otherwise required. and
will be reweighed and remeasured by the
storekeeper.
Payments TO be made within thirty days
after receipt OF the goods. No payment TO be
made until the contract has been fully ana
faithfully complied with.
Bidders must state price OF articles on each
sample. and designate samples with private
mark do not use same mark used IN former
bids) but i'm no case must name OF bidder
appear on samples.
A list of bidders samples, prices, mark
and name, must be sealed and addressed 10
the Board of Directors, Eastern Lunatic Asy-
lum. care ofthe undersigned, the right being
reserved TO award the contract to any one or
more of the bidders, or reject any or all OF
the bids offered.
Samples should be marked ITO Furnish
supplies, and addressed 10 the undersigned.
G. y. ARMISTEAD,
Steward Eastern Lunatic Asylum.
je2sjy2,5-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-05

DICHMOND ELECTRO-PLATING
II WORKS A. :. EMMONS. Manager
Gold. SILVER, Nickel. Brass and Bronze PA,
ting done la the best manner and on any
Kind II metal Old Knives. Forks. spoons
ana an kinds of Tableware replated and
made 90 look like new. stove Castings, Har-
css and Carriage Trimmings Of all kinds re
plated upon snort notice. special attention
given To- Polishing any kind of metal.
Works: Eleventh ana Cary streets,
my 27-3m RICHMOND, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-31
Real Estate Matters.

W. F. Donnelly has bought of j. B. Donnelly
for sS.6Os an undivided half sub Is. square 300.
"a feet inches by 120, on 18th between II and
/ streets northwest
Harriet Abbot has bought for IS 900 of B. P.
Davis lot "a, Lanier Heights
W.W.Townsend has bought of J. r. Edison for
s.. 200 sub POI. square 362. 1915 by S25 feet,
Westminster between 9th and 10th streets
northwest.
J. F. Ba,chelder and G. H. Dana have bought
for S25.OOO OF II. W. Coffin part 2 square 252
IS by l0i13 feet, on & between 18th and l4th
streets northwest
Ratchfe. Darr d Co., auctionee-s sold Sat-
urday at auction the following property: Lot 2,
square AZ, fronting 62 feet 2l6 inches on Il
street between I'D and oath northwest bv "a
depth OF 81 feet inches, to Thos T. Young for
30 cents square foot. Also lot 3, square II,
fronting "a feet inches on II street between
18th and 18th northwest by depth Of l43 feet
y inches, to j. ID. Gallagher for 80 cents O
square foot.
Messrs. Heiskell Il McLeran have sold for
Miss f. L. Tweedy to Mrs. Bessie A. Webb the
northwest corner of 18th and q streets northwest
for s25,0 900; for Julia E. Waters to Charles W.
Handy. No. 1907 street northwest Tor SIS 900:
Tor Emma l.. Mann to Jno. E. Parker No %
New York avenue northwest for 50. 400; for Hill
Johnston to the r. E. Investment COMPANY
of Washington, AZ feet of original lot Is. SQUARE
152, for $3.50, and for Antonio p Sickels to
sara 5. Smith, part lot IL, square 1885, for
$4,000.
Mes>rs. Fish Miller, real estate brokers,
baye sold tor Charles ID. Cole TO William W.
Cheshire east % feet of lot IL in square 557,
the same fronting on NJ street between LIST street
and New Jersey avenue northwest. improved
by a substantial press-brick front house, for
S5 500 cash
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-31
Was Not In the Burned Building.

Coroner Patterson investigated the fatal fire
that occurred at Richard Hoynes house on 9Th
street in South Washington Saturday morning
and concluded from the statements of witnesses
that all inquest was unnecessary. Yesterday
Policeman Wagner arrested Patrick Cusick,
who, it is claimed, was one Of Hoyne's compaIl-
ions. and locked him up on a charge Of vagrancy.
When the case was heard in the Police Court
this morning the officer claimed that Cusick
was IN the house ar the time of the fire, bat
Cusick denied that statement. Judge Miller
took his personal bonds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-31
AT THE RACE TRACK.
All Ready at BenninGs for the Opening
Tomorrow.

The club flag is flying today at the WASH
| ington Jockey Clubs track at Bennings and all
| is in readiness for the opening day tomorrow
Sunday was gala day at the new course. The
flag was formally run up on the club house and
President Draney gave lunch to the executive
committee. The crowd of people at the track
during the entire day speaks well for the popu-
larity Of the new venture, and what bodies
better still, is the satisfaction which nearly
every visitor felt at the arrangements
Tie grand stand is fitted out with
chairs in full anticipation Of the
crowd of visitors, fair and otherwise. The
front lawn has been rolled and smoothed and a
board walk laid near the fence. Ultimately
this lawn will be paved, but 1t was impossible
to accomplish this in the little time that tho
club has had in which to prepare for the spring
meeting.
Everything is ready. too. for the book max
ers. The stands are up and about fifteen of the
''profesh" are expected The club house is
and comfortable.
HORSES READY FOR THE WORD.
There arc already about 100 horses at the
track, while Ivy City holds number more
which will be walked over each morning.
Something like forty horses came on yesterday
morning from Jersey City. OF this lot the
Excelsior stable brought Royal Garter and
Carrie g.; the Empire stable, Sophist.
Express and Gypsy King; j. De
Long. Mira. jr., Allan, ZANZIBAR
and Jim Murphy: L. Lloyd, st. Luke. st. John
and ST. Peter; Downing, Faustus Killarney.
Mamie Hay and Best Boy; G. Cornehlsen. King
Crab. Onward. Carnot and two-year-old by
81. Balse; B. Morris. Blue Line; {. Mooney,
Bassanio; l.. James. Guardsman and a three
year-old; Sam Sexton Bias and Eolis; Charles
ONX. Harrisburg and Jake Shipsey; John 4.
and A. II. Morris. Halliday, Starlight. HOmeop-
athy and three two-year-olds: s. Charles
ton. King Idler, Fountain and
three year old r. Bradley. Shot
over, Iceberg, Blanche. Loris and two others;
W. j. Mackal, Subaltern and Canter; II. Hall, a
three-year-old by Lagadere; s. W. Street. Big
Ned.
Other stables are expected today and early
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-31
Good Templar Meeting.

Perseverance Lodge had large attendance
both OF members and visitors at its session
Saturday evening. John 3. Finch, Clements,
Friendship, Eagleston, Washington lodges,
and Crescent Lodge of Baltimore were repre-
sented. From Crescent Lodge were James W.
Rodgers and John S. Bottinker. who gave a
good account of the order in that town. The
Literary and musical entertainment included a
piano solo by Nellie Hodgson. a recitation by
W. McMurray, reading and quotation by
Alma Higbee, piano solo by Secretary Clara
Brooktield, quotation by Mrs. Thompson, an
original conundrum by A. Ii. Frear. F. s., q
reading by Jennie Griffin Marshal. and vocal
trio by Mr.. and Mrs. and Nellie Frear. Re-
marks were made by Messrs. Thompson.
Frear, Russell, Lee. Kalstrom and Kirby, fol-
lowed by the discussion OF question which
had been made the regular order for the even
ing, i'll which discussion the members generally
took part.
At a recent meeting of EagIeston lodge of
GOOD Tenpiars Mr.. Harris was elected a repre-
sentative TO the grand lodge. and afterward
there was vocal and instrum entail music and
recitations and speeches by the grand chief
templar and Mrs. j. S. Blackboard, grand chap
lain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-31
AMERICAN TRACT SOCIETY.
Its Sixty Fifth Year Closed-Meeting ut
the New York Avenue Church.

Today the American Tract Society rounds Of
the sixty-ffth year of its existence and last
evening at the New York avenue Presbyterian
Church large audience listened to an account
Of its work. Judge Vim. Strong presided. The
first speaker was Rev. DR.. Shearer Of New York
city. who said that the past year had been q
prosperous one in the work Of the society.
The contributions Of money were more than
$4,000 in excess OF last year. Over two mil
lion and a half copies of the six periodicals
issued by the society we're circulated. and OF
these two were printed in German. He said that
OF the 154 colporteurs employed during the
year nearly forty labored among the immi-
grants and the colored people. Their work
reached those who seemed to be beyond the
influences of the churches.
An interesting account Of colporteur work
was given by Rev. DR.. Whitefort Of Chicago,
the superintendent of that work in the Missis-
sippi valley. The efforts of the colporteurs
were directed, he said, toward the immigrants.
They spoke a number of languages and the
results of their labors were believed to be pro-
ductive of good results.
Indian Commissioner Morgan also made an
address in which he spoke Of the conserving
influences of the work which was being done
by this society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-31
Cleve|and's Superior Baking Powder.

Purity and wholesomeness in food compounds
of the utmost importance in these qualities Cevelands
excels all other baking powders All the ingredients
published the label and this analysis is verified by
Official Reports and Government and State Chemists
Strength in baking powder means economy. The
Official Reports of the United States Government 1885,
Canadian Government, 1885, New Jersey Commission
1885, and Ohio Food Commission, 1887. prove that
Cevelands is the strongest of all the pure* cream of
tartar baking powders.
Perfection in results is what housekeepers desire
For making light digesble bread, Aaky biscuit cake
that will keep moist and sweet delicious pastry potpes
dumplngs, ETC., Clevelands Superior Baking Powder
is unsurpassed.
The late Ohio Food Commissioner says "Cleveands is
Absolutely the Best
and most desirable baking powder manufactured"
higher
composition
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-31

n-.9 ~. mn n - \
ffoi. 'ohn u. lawson OF LoalsviIle' hy.,aeiiS-
ersa tne essay on Legai framing before ,ne
conference OF colofeG educators anu not Ar.
Jesse lawson VI 'he ho"aru ! my e1si's Alumni.
a young eoiored man named mos. Dyson
was on I,aI ~ .ne foiice Sour' SATURDAY
enargea Win cary piston anu uisorueriy
'o Tu; anu ~ was Ined 10 s,-,s-.
ING ~ VI .. maven IaIAe' nieu Sa'uru
nN, M es'ase W MS "he' .ucinu' D. ".
p Mnoni NC nS MnT OF ;tf S.,;, A.
hepleseu,SNe nchniT! VIII uelNer the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-31
CITY ITEMS.
Given AWAY.

handsome lace cover or mat given to every
purchaser of Baby Carriage tomorrow and
Wednesday. Rattan Baby Carriages, $3.50;
worth -. Rattan or Cane Carriages. plush
lined and satin parasol, $3.50; worth Sl3. All
our S25 Baby Carriages reduced to S13 %.
Colored Gas Globes. Zoe. Large Wash Tub, 50
Clothes Pins, ! Zine dashboard, l Clothes
Line. &c. Wooden Water Buckets. Zoe. Clothes
Horses, CSC. Half dozen Plain Goblets. 2lc.
Half dozen Decorated Cups and Saucers, 4sc
500 Decorated Chamber Sets reduced to s2. ST.
Trunks. SIC. Larger size. s1.23. Extra large,
Sl.4s. Extra size Slop Jars, 74c. Velocipedes
from sL& up. 2-qt. Covered Buckets, TO-;
3-qt, 10c.; 4-qt.. 13c. it,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-31
The DAYS all Represented.

members OF Grace NJ. L. Church have
joined together in arranging for fair at
which each day of the week will be represented
by booth. Washing day, ironing day. mend
ing day, house cleaning day and the others
will all be there. The proceeds will go to
wiping out the debt of the church. The fair
opens tomorrow evening and remains open
three evenings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-31
Talking Against High License.

Yesterday afternoon at the Metropolitan "
Z. Church Hon. Samuel Dickie OF NewYork de-
hvered an address before a large congregation
On the subject OF prohibition opposed to
high license. Dir. Dickie Is endeavoring to
raise fund " $4,000 with which to conduct
the prohibition campaign in Nebraska. His
address Yesterday was an attack upon the high
Incense system He termed it simply club TO
kiu prohibition and a system that was favored
oy saloonists and not by those who would DO
away with in'emperance. At the close OF his ad-
dress collection was taken up for the cause in
Nebraska.
Mr.. Dickie Was introduced to the congrega-
non yesterday by Mr.. II. b. Moulton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-31
CITY AND DISTRICT.
ADJUSTMENTS TONIGHT.

AIBArGH's.-Louis James in ''Othello."
NATIoSu--.A Midnight Bell"
HARRIs' BIIoU.-Nattie yickers.
kEENAN's.-Leonzo Bros Acting Dogs.
GLOBE THEATER.-Yarieties
Masonic observation-disclosures for tn
Poor.
W. L. i. AaMoRY.-Lineoln Post Fair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-31
Railroad Officers Elected.

The stock holders of the Washington and
Sandy Spring Railroad Company have elected
the following directors: Albeit Gleason, Henry
A Willard, VIM. s. Thompson, George W.
Cissel, Edw. J. Stellwagen. Ed G. Hight and
Lewis Clephane. The directors have elected
the following officers: Albert Gleason, presi-
dent; Edw. j. Stellwagen, vice president: Vim.
S. Thompson, treasurer; Lewis Clephane,
secretary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-31
Palm SUNDAY.

The scenes attending the triumphant entry
of Christ into Jerusalem we're recalled in the
Catholic churches Yesterday by the distribution
OF palm branches. In the calendar of the
church the day is known as Palm Sunday and
the service of blessing the palms was observed
The services in the Episcopal churches were
appropriate to the day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-31

The recent disastrous and fatal fire at the
residence Of the Secretary of the Navy should
be q warning to all householders 10 place every
precaution around them for the protection of
their lives and property. In this connection
We invite the attention of the public to the
Harden Hand Grenade,
which can be used by any one and which is q
quick. sure and reliable fire extinguisher. No
family should be without them. Their mod
crate price mRkes them within the reach OF ALL
JAMES L. BARBoUR x SoN,
Wholesale Agents,
GA and Clio Penna. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-31
HOODS SARSAPARIILA
IrcHrxe. BuRxrse. B1rxn,xe

And scay diseases OF the skin and scalp causine
Of misery and nights OF seepess agony are
relieved and speedily. permanently ana
cured by the CuTlCuRA REMEDIES when all other
remedies aud the best physicians fail Sub.tsnti.l
evidence Of the truth Of this statement 70 b found
daily in this pspsr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-31
Railroad Officials Censured,

Saturday afternoon at the inquest held over
the remains OF Cornelius Driscoll, the payer
Who was killed by an engine near the Balti-
more and Potomac railroad, as Published in
Saturdays star, witnesses were examined con-
corning the accident. II shown that the
engine was backing in aud that there was no
one on the tender q. the time. The jury found
that the killing was accidental. but held that
the company was at fault in not having a man
on the tender at the time of the accident
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-31

THE BUFFALO STANDARD SCALES" accuracy
guaranteed, to which we invite the attention of
market men and grocers Sole agents for the
District. We also make q specially Of putting
mp 5-ton wagon and coal scales. Mechanics
tools of all descriptions at lowest prices. Come
aud see us when you need anything in our line
LAWN TENNIS CLUBS will please take notice
that we are in receipt of a large stock Of 6-foot
netting suitable for tennis courts at very
low prices. When in need give US a call.
TIE Bar STATE LAWN MOWERS, the best and
cheapest IN the market. We are the sole agents
for the District S475 each, fully warranted.
Garden tools of every description. Steel rakes
and hoes at Csc each; trowes at 10c. each; 20
feet garden hose, complete with patent nozzle
and couplings, for s2.20.
CHAs. T. CARTER d Co.,
COG Penna. ave. NV.