davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-10-16
AUTHORIZED AGENTS.
MARKET REPORT.

[NoTE-The quotations given in the following
are taken from Thursdays daily papersl
WHEAT-No. 2, in car lots, 95997 cents per
bushel; No. 3, 92@95
CORN-Sacked white, milling 6S cents per
bushel; in bulk, Go; sacked mixed, 65; bulk, So Z.
OATS-Mixed, sacked 1914 cents per bushel
bulk, 331a.
BRAN-Per ton, observation-disclosures, S14.00; in
small orders 81 per ton advance is asked
PORK PRODUCTS-Ba clear sides, 500
cents per pound; shoulders, $685.; country hams
110121a; lard, choice, 909h.
OULTRY-Chickens, per dozen, $1.32@$2 .16;
hens, 2. 1902 40; eggs, 10 cents.
BUTTER-Per pound, 9@D16 cents.
PEANUTS-Farmers stock, good to bright red
perpOund, 21s@2h cents white, 2z@2A reclean.
ed reds, S1l@3A; whites, 3h@4.
COTT0N-Ordinary, per pound, So cents; good
ordinary 6ss; low middlng 7% middling, 50
good middlng, S5s.
TOBACCO-The quotations of the Clarksville
market yesterday were common Tugs 81 5000 .25
medium hugs 2.5O61S .25; good Tugs 3.5O04 80
common leaf 4. 0O06.00; medium leaf 6 .5O0S so
good leaf 9.OO011 90; fine leaf II .OO@13 80.
FLOUR-Faney patent, $4,000 .95 per barrel
straight, 5000. s. extra fancy 1904 .55 fancy
4.1O64. 25: choice family, 3.S0@3 95; family, 80
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-10-16
To Shippers of Produce.

We beg to call your attention to the
card of G. W. Taylor g. Co., of Mem
phis, which appears in another column.
This is the oldest Produce and Commits
sion house in the State, having been
continually in the business since 1868.
They handle all kinds of produce and
make a speciality of live and dressed
poultry, game, eggs, and butter, also
hides, and furs, in fact anything you
wish to ship. They make prompt and
satisfactory returns, and we advise you
to send them your consignments. ADV.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-10-16
PUBLIC SCHOOL MONEY.

To the School Directors of Benton County:
In order that the directors of each district may
understand how to divide the money among the
schools of their district, give you the following
rule for the distribution:
() Each civil district will receive an amount
equal to $13S.92 multiplied by the number of
schools in the district the number of schools re-
ported last year being taken as the basis.
(2) The money coming to each district must be
so divided as to make all the schools of the dis
trlct of equal length, This can be done thus:
Add together the amount paid each Of the teach
ers per month, divide the whole amount coming
to the district by this sum- the quotient will give
the length of each school in months Then null
tiply the salary of each teacher per month by this
number of months the product will be the
amount due to his school.
G. NJ. LESLIE,
Superintendent Benton County.
SEPTEMBER 2S, 1891. 233
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-10-16
IN THE COUNTY COURT.
j. B. Lindsey, admir-, ct ais. VS., Mary
Melton ct ais,


will, on Saturday, November IA, 1891,
at the east door of the courthouse, in the
town of Camden, Benton County. Tenn. &,
sell to the highest bidder, on a credit of
one and two years. equal payments, ex-
cept cash sufficient to pay cost, ETC., the
remainder interest OF the homestead and
dover of Mary Melton. Said lands will
be soldin two separate tracts, and are sit
uated on the waters OF Ramble Creek in
the eighth civil district of Benton County,
Tenn. The homestead contains, by sur
vey, IS acres, and the dover 7614 acres.
lobe sold for the payment of debts against
the estate ofP NJ. Melton, deceased. The
purchaser will execute note with approved
personal security and lien will be re-
tanned upon the lands for the deferred
payments. Full description of lands will
be given on day of sale.
This October IA, 1891.
W. A. STEELE, JR.,
253 Clerk and Commissioner
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-10-16

TNARM FOR SAI.E-355 acres, 1 mile southwest
Il OfCamden, one-half cleared, balance fine tim
Der. Good dwelling, barn, and Out-hOuses; good
water, good orchard, and good neighborhOod
particulars call or address, w. P. SAUNDERS,
Camden, Tenn. 1913
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-10-16

Paris the first of the week.
Mr.. 0. W. Hubbs, of Holiday,
was down Monday and Tuesday.
Mr.. Adam Carnes, of Hunting
don, is over mixing with old friends.
Mrs. DR.. w. T. Hubbs is visiting
her sister, Mrs, J. E. Jones, atDres-
den.
Mrs. T. G. Rye spent q portion
of this week with friends at Bris-
tow.
The friends Of Mrs. W. F. Mai
den will regret to learn of her ILL
ness.
Mr.. r. j. Bomar went to Nash
vile Sunday, returning Monday
night.
A large crowd is expected out to
hear Buquo and Mcdowell next
Wednesday.
Messrs. w. 7. Morris and G. W.
Arnold took in the show at Wav-
erly Wednesday.
Mr.. VIII G. Davis moved his fam
lily to Huntingdon Monday where
he will reside for the present.
Born, Sunday night to Mr.. and
Mrs. George McKelvey, of near
Eggville, a son. Mother and child
doing well.
Judge W. G. East went to Hunt
ingdon Tuesday. He talked of 60
ing from there to Jackson and
lexington
Mr.. D. j. Allen went to Clarks-
vile Tuesday to attend the State
Baptist Association, which is in ses-
sion at that place
Buck Gilbert, Of the Huntingdon
Democrat, came over Saturday to
attend the Baptist Association at
Rushing's Greek Church.
A great many visitors from adj
joining counties attended the meet
ing Of the Baptist Association at
Rushing's Greek Church Sunday.
Mr.. James J. WHY left yester-
day morning for Chicago, st. Louis,
and Louisville to purchase new
goods. He will be gone about ten
days.
For the week ending yesterday
Clerk Steele has issued licenses to
marry TO two couples, to wit; j. s.
Doty and Lucy Nash; A, W. Pres
son and Emma Cox.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. K. Hatley, Of
Holiday, were IN town Monday
and Tuesday. Mr.. Hatley expects
to soon become a citizen of Camden
and will occupy the WHY residence
recently purchased by him.
The hunting party bound fol
Humphreys County, left on time
Monday, and, if all reports are true
they have been having a grand time
Messrs. Hubbs and Hatley return
ed yesterday. The others will az
rive to day.
Mr.. A. P. Lashlee, of the tentl
district gave a barbecue and had
family reunion yesterday in homo.
of his fortieth anniversary. Onl!
relatives were invited. Mr.. Lash
lee has the thanks of The CHRON
ICLE for kind remembrances. Ma,
he live to enjoy another forty year
of this life.
Mr.. j. Thompson, of Camden, ha
an attractive advertisement else
where in to-day's CHRONICLE. MI
Thompson has just opened a nam
moth stock of new and seasonabl
goods and invites the public to cal
and see them. Read the advertise
ment, in which he gives prices o.
a few articles.
Mr.. Noah Rushing, president o
the Benton County Farmers Inst
tute, recently organized at Camden
requests meeting of the commit
tee appointed at the time of organ
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-10-16
A TRIAL TRIP.

The Memphis Weekly Commercial will be sent
on trial four months for 25 cents. You can leave
order with your postmaster or send direct to the
office of publication. Address, THE CONNER
GAL, Memphis Tenn 254
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-10-16

The above suit was made by our
Merchant Tailor, M. Born & Co.,
Chicago. We. have over 300 SAM
Piles to select from. Come and see
them, 1 will try to make your visit
pleasant.
JAS. J. WHY.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-10-16
A LETTER FROM STANLEY.

TusoUMBlA, ALA, SEPT. 30, 1891.
Mr.. JAS. j. WHY, CAMDEN, TENN.
DEAR [SlR AND FRIEND: MY CLOTHES
GAME To7HAND YESTERDAY AND AM WELL
PLEASED WITH THEM.
YOUR FRIEND,
w. L. STANLEY.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-25
The Weather.

Fair; warmer; westerly winds. Fair
Friday and Saturday.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-25
Rain to order by ExpIosions,

WASHINGTON, June 25.-The last agri-
cultural appropriation act contained an
appropriation OF 81 900 to be used in ex-
periments in the production of rainfall
The department Is now about to en-
bark upon these experiments, having
prepared to test practically the theory
that heavy explosions cause rainfall. A
preliminary trial was made yesterday.
A balloon sent up in the northern sub
urbs was exploded with great violence
amid the clouds. Whether the subse-
quent downpour of rain in the evening
was caused by the explosion remains to
be determined. The department will
try the experiment on larger scale to
test the efficacy of this means of break
ing summer droughts.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-25
Sequel of Anarchists JoIiifioation.

Sequel OF Anarchists JoIlification.
New BEDFORD, Mass. June 25.--On
Memorial Day anarchists in this city
held a jollifcation on the farm of Bo-
heInian named Mastel, who lives at the
extreme north end of the town, on
which occasion Johann Most, now serv-
ing sentence IN New York was pres
ent. When the family of Mastalla pro-
ceeded to clean the house which had
been occupied by the visitors, an S-year-
old son found in the match safe an ar
ticle which afterward proved to be q
dynamite bomb. 1t was shown to the
15-yearold sister by the lad, and while
she was examining its structure it ex-
ploded, tearing the flesh of the girls left
hand 80 badly that it will be necessary
to amputate the ends of all the four fin
gers and the thumb. The boy was
knocked senseless, and another daughter,
who was standing close by had the flesh
of one hand badly lacerated.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-25
Beach via Rail and Boat

The popular demand for the delight
fnl one-day excursion to Colchester
Beach has become so urgent that the
Philadelphia, Wilmington and Balti-
more Railroad Company has Welded
to the pressure, and offers series Of
trips during June and July to that
attractive bayslde resort via rail TO
baltimore and steamer on Chesapeake
Bay. The first is fixed for June 2Sfh.
the second July l2th, and the third
July 26th. The capacity of the steamer
is ample, but In order to avoid any
over-crowding the number OF tickets
offered for sale will be limited. IL
would be wise, therefore, to those who
desire to make their going sure TO se.
cure tickets in advance. Tho same
low rate of Sl.50 from Philadelphia,
sl.25 from Chester, and 81 90 from
Wilmington will prevail. The special
train will leave Philadelphia 500 A. NJ,
Chester SIS A. NJ, and Wilmington
s.45 A. NJ,
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-25

II,oRsALE -ABoUTseO FEET FRONT
II ing ou Ninth avenue. and Brown and
Coleman streets, Eleventh ward, With one
S-room brick house, two frame houses.
with summer Kitchens and all kinds of
fruit. including stablin2 for horses cows
and carriages viii be sold altogether or
divided to suit purchasers. nerms accom-
modating. ERNEST HINDERER.
1Is-lm Second and Franklin SITS.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-25
A Postofllce Board of Promotions.

WASHINGTON, June 25.-Postmaster
General Wanamaker yesterday issued
an order establishing in the postoffice
department board of promotions con-
sisting Of the chief clerk of the post
Office department, the appointment clerk
of the postoffice department and three
clerks of the fourth class, one from the
Office of the first assistant postmaster
general, one from the Office of the sec
ond assistant postmaster general and
one from office Of the third assistant
postmaster general, to which shall be
referred all questions of promotion in
every clerical grade.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-25
NUGGETS OF NEWS.

Colonel Robert &. lngersoll and Mr..
John w. Mackey were anoug the presi.
DENTS callers yesterday.
Professor William Edward Weber. the
we'll known electro scientist, died yester-
day ut GoettinSeu, Hanover.
The president has granted n respite to
Edward Beldiu, of Kansas, until July rs.
He WAS sentenced to hang June rs.
The Official London Gazette contains an
order in council prohibiting the catching of
seals by British subjects in Bchring sea
until May /. 1892.
Mrs. Robert Duncan, who was terribly
assaulted by her yeaag American hus.
banil in mountain pass in Wales, May
10, is ON the way to recovery.
At Toledo, o., William H. Cook, the en-
bezzling clerk of the police court in this
city, pleaded guilty in common pleas court
and was sentenced TO five yeais' imprisou-
nent and TO pay a fine of $4,000.
At Cleveland 800 cloak makers walked
out of the factory of LandsInan, Hirsch-
elmer g. Co., one of the largest concerns Of
the kind in the country, because of re.
duction in thciF wages. About LIS of the
aArikers are women.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-25
The New Routes,

Postmaster Stewart yesterday COM
pleted the redlstricting of tho city to
make new routes for the six additional
carriers appointed during the first part
OF the present week.
The new carriers will report for duty
on July and In the meantime two of
them will be employed at making out
q new city directory for the use of the
office, of every person in the city over
10 years of age.
The new districts layed out are very
compact and show that the postmaster
has exercised good Judgment in map
ping them out. Only twenty-three
districts were laid out yesterday and
the remaining two will be completed
In few days. The new districts will
he as follows:
First-From Market street to Walnut
and from Third to the city line.
Second-Markets street to Walnut and
from Third TO Seventh streets.
Third-Market to Walnut streets and
from Seventh to Eleventh streets.
Fourth-Market to Pine streets and
from Eleventh street to the Brandy
wine.
Fifth-All the city east from the
Brandywine and Jessup's road to the
city line.
Slxth-Market to West streets and
from Third street to the Christiana.
Seyenth-Malket to West streets and
from Third to Sixth streets.
Eighth-Market to West streets and
from Sixth to Ninth streets.
Ninth-Delaware avenue to Madison
street and from Ninth to Eleventh
streets.
Tenth Market to Madison streets
and from Eleventh street to the Bran
dywine.
Eleventh-All of Front street from
West to jackson streets and all OF
Maryland avenue.
Twelfth-West to jackson streets
and from Front to Third street.
Thirteenth-Westto to jackson streets
and from Third to Sixth streets.
Fourteenth-Sixth to Ninth streets
and from West to jackson streets to
Delaware avenue.
Fifteenth : jackson to Clayton
streets and from Front to city line.
Sixteenth-Front sto Fifth streets
and from jackson to the city line.
ventteenh-Jackson street to city
line and from Fifth TO Tenth, to Union
to Twelfth
Eighteen h-Jac son street to city
line and flt u Te ith street to Della
ware Avenue.
! Nineteenth-Adams street to city
line and from Delaware Avenue tc
SBrandywine.
Twentieth-Walnut street east tc
city line and south from Fourth tc
the city line.
Twenty ty-first-Walnut street to the
railroad ana from Fourth to Seventh
Twenty-second-Walhnt to Church
streets and from Seyenth to Eleventh
i Twenty-thlrd--Church to Railroad
avenue and from Seventh to the cit!
.lline.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-25
A Desperate Struggle.

Mrs. James Parish, who attempted to
to drivea ferocious bull dog away from
a passer-by whom he had attacked, in
lansing Michigan, on Tuesday even
ing, was attacked by the animal. Mrs.
Parish's left hend was bitten in nine
places. The dogs teeth were driven en-
tirely through her left wrist and the
fieshy part OF her right arm was chewed
toa pulp. In her efforts to keep the
dog from her throat, the plucky wo
man finally thrust her hand into his
mouth and, grasplng his tongue, hung
on. The animal soon became exhausted
aud gave up tho struggle, and was
killed short time later.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-25
The ouinby Family Reunion.


LuMBERvuIF, June 1s.-The rain to-
day interfered very materially with
the Quinby family reunion on Bulls
Island, opposite Lumberville. The
committee had anticipated the pres-
ence of no less than 500 descendants
of the family. Notwithstanding the
state of the weather, about 200 people
gathered on the romantic spot. The
Pennsylvania Railroad ran a special
train out from Broad street, which
contained representatives OF the fami-
ly from various parts OF the country.
The driZZling rain made 1t inexpedi-
ent for holding the exercises in the
open air. so the committe decided To
organize the meeting in the train.
The speakers read their papers alter.
nately in each car. Isaiah Quinby, OF
Lambertville, N. j., was chosen to
preside over the meeting. and Miss s.
@. Long, OF Philadelphia, was made
secretary. There was also treasurer
and several vice presidents.
After lunch served In picnic style
although within closed doors, the ex
ercises were opened by Charles r. Jen,
kins, OF Philadelphia, who read an in
structlve paper on 'The Quinby Fami
ly.p This was followed by another or
THE Croasdale Branch" by Mrs. Cir
ard g. Brown, of Yorknna, Pennsylva
mia, and on ''The Woiverton Branch
by Rev. William II. Wolyerton. oi
Trenton, N. j. Letters From Our
Quinby Cousins" by Joseph Flowers
the 'Lukens Branch" by Seneca
Lukens Kirk, of Philadelphia; "Moses
Quinby Branch" by DR.. Watson +
Quinby, of Wilmington, Del; Chap
man Branch" by Rev. Edward @. Rom
Inc, OF Philadelphia.
A good deal OF unwritten family
history was brought out in the various
papers.
A commemorative poem written by
Watson Kenderdine In honor of Isaiah
Quinby was read by Hannah Render
dine.
William Qninby, the immigrant,
originally came from England and
settled in New York State where he re-
sided for three generations. Isaiah
Qufnhy, n grandson was born In 1915
He left New York In 1742 and married
Rachael Warford, and settled In Della
ware township, n. j., about two miles
east of Bulls Island, where the build
inEs still stand. They had 13 children
whose descendants are living in vari
Gus parts of the United States. The
family now numbers no less than 20O(
direct descendants.
The committee of arrangements
who have been in correspondence witt
the various branches OF tho family fd'
several months past are as follows
James Flowers, Edgewood, Pa; Jere
miah Hayhurst, Lambertville; Wilmel
II. johnson, North Wales; Ella Croas
dale Ridge. Langhorne; Ellen X. Reed
er, New Hope; DR.. Watson +. Quinby
Wilmington; Isaiah Quinby, Lumber
vile; Charles L. Jenkins, Philadelphia
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-25

THE DIRECT TAX.-
~ When the necessary books and
blanks are prepared, / viii give notice
through the Newspapers, when and
Where l will meet the pofsons or THEFT
legal representatives who have paid tile
direct tax levied upon the real estate of
persons in Delaware, approved Aug. 8.
1861. under act Of Congress. j. FRANK
WiLnS, Coma,iss oucr. i6-tf
Dover. June =. ltal.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-25

Tor sALE-A COLLECTION OF
II well made deRrborns, wpgous and
carriages at fair i,rl,'es. Wbl. HAMMOND.
suu ami FreBrh 81 reHtS. nih-.i-;imi
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-25

I'oR sALE-HouRE l12O ORANGE ST.
II VIII sell for $50. Rents for $40 per
month. Will take mortgage tor part. APP
ply TO q. +. Vernon, this office. jel4-H
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-25
ME0lCAL.
Dr.G.F.THEEt

EsSSOrth Fourth
SGS St, below Green,
Philad'n, acknowledged
by the press and public
as the leading and reli-
able specialist in diseas-
es of both sexes; SKIN
DisEAsls, Blood Poi-
son, DISCHARGES, IN
PLANTATIONS, BLADDER,
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-25
FOR SALE.

ESoR sALE-1YIIBTY MONTHS TIME
A topay for furniture, carpets bedding.
stoves, iruuks. pictures. plirIorA. and all
other household goods. Goods sent to all
parts Of the world. q
ALFRED COLES.
44G Myrtle ave. brooklyn.
Second ave, cor seth St. New York.
1l-tf
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-25
MUST BE sENr TO CHINA.

Contraband Cesegttats Not TO BE NO.
turned TO Canada
WAsuN1roN, June 25.-Acting SEQ
rotary Spaulding has made q ruling in
regard to Cinnamon that will be wide
spread In its application, Three China
men came to Detroit from Canada, and
the commissioner intimatcd that Can
ada was the country from whence they
came and to which they should be re-
turned. Acting Secretary Spaulding
directed they be returned to China, and
in discussing the points raised by the
United States commission at Detroit,
sent the following telegram to the col
lector there.
"Act of Sept. IL, 1885, not in force,
as treaty named in section not
ratified. Act of Aug. 80, 1890, page
3s7, statutes at large, makes appropria-
ton specifically for returning to China
all Chinese persons illegally in the
United States. II is useless to return
them to Canada to come back to-mor-
row. The act was expressly made to
meet tho difficulty. Under it we return
unquestioned to China as the country
whence they came Chinese coming from
Mexico and British Columbia, as they
make these contiguous foreign countries
the avenues for reaching the United
States. The attorney general expresses
the opinion that the action is directly in
the line Of carrying out the exclusion
act, for which tbs appropriation was
made It is the practice on the pacific
coast when court finds Cinnamon ille-
gally in the country for marshal to turn
them over to the collector at San Fran
cisco for deportation to China. Depart
ment sees no occasion for different prac-
tice at Detroit"
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-25

LNoH SALE coon BUILDING LOTS,
II or will exchange for one or two
small houses. can on or address G. T..
WEIGH. a04 y. Fourth street mi9-if
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-25

nor sALE-ONE GOOD DRIVING
-N horse Apply at this office, iel-tf
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-25
National Celebration at Gettysburr.

Independence Day will be titly OBJ
served by great National Celebration
at Gettysburg. For the benefit of
those desiring to attend it. and visit
the scenes OF the memorable baltic,
the Reading railroad will issue special
round-trip tickets Mt greatly reduced
rates. These tickets will ho sold on
July Sd and 4th. and will be good to
return until July 9th, inclusive. Tie
round-trip rate from Philadelphia. and
from all main line stations between
Philadelphia and Pottsyllle, Including
Branches, will be $3 90; from Trenton,
Allentown or Slntington. $3.50; frorl
Shamokin, s3,75; and the fares from
intermediate points will be cores
pondingly low, Information may be
had at any Reading railroad ticket
Office.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-25
Parnells Secretary Wins.

CoRK, June 25.-ln the action for libel
brought by Mr.. Henry Campbell, NJ. p,
the secretary to Mr. Parnell, against the
owners OF the Cork Daily Herald, the
jury awarded Mr.. Campbell 81 $50 dam
ages Mr. Campbell. it will be recalled,
complained of statement made by the
Cork Herald to the effect that while
other ineubers of parliament were at
tending to their duties, he (Mr. Camp
belly was hiring houses for immoral pur-
poses for Mr.. Parnell.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-25
A Farmer Injured by Dynamite.

WuLIAMsPoRT, Pa, June 25.-The
residents of Picture Rocks were thrown
into state of excitement by the explo-
sion of dynamite in that vicinity. Wes-
ley Fague, a farmer, who was using dyn-
amite in Il we'll for the purpose of get
ting large rock out, was seriously in
jured, having his face badly cut by the
flying particles of rock and his leg
hrolen
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-25
An Attentive Man,

Parkerat No. 1903 East Second street,
is very attentive to his business, and
is always ready to cut the hair OF chil
'iren as we'll as to take OH -the boards,
at ali who give him call. His razors
are sharp, his towels clean and every.
thing il as neat MS Il new pin. Parker
knows how to please, and his methods
are eommelidable. In selling birds as
well as in cupplng and leeelaiug. hewas
neNer known to prevGricate, and for
reliability his name has become pro-
verbal.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-25

n. =. Davis ioweler, Q d. and.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-25

LNARM FOR SA. Ell MUST SELL A
II iine farm OF fGi acres in v. A.. orfor-
telt t12a. Price SEQ worth double.
ALFRED COLES,
go Myrtle Ave,
.".. Brooklyn,
t1-tt N. Y.