davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-13
NO FEATURE IN THE TRADING.
Eullness Maintained in the New York Stool
Market.

Iullneeo Maintained In the New York Stock
Market.
NEW York, March 13.-The stock market this
morning was no improvement upon that of
yesterday, and there was, if anything. less ami
nation than at the same hour yesterday. Four
stocks still monopolized the business done
and the attention Of SPECTATORS, Rock Island
being replaced by Chicago gas, and the other
three being Burlington, Lackawanna and st.
Paul. The opening was firm, first prices
being generally slight fractions better
than last nights figures, but considerable irreg-
ularity was shown in tine succeeding limited
fluctuations. Wheeling and Lake Erie pre-
ferred dropped l per cent to 701 and Bur-
lington u to 1924, while Chicago gas rose q
like amlnt to 4314 the rest Of the list showing
no percep6ble tendency in either direction. A
few stocks, however, late in the hour scored
material gains. Chicago gas advanced frac-
ton farther and Rome, Watertown and Ogdens-
burg rising ~ to l1X. At II o'clock the
market was dull and fairly firm at small frac-
tons better than the opening prices in most
cases.
Money ia easy ~ and per cent. The stock
market after II o'clock was again most in
tensely dull, without feature or movement in
any part of the list, and the trading for the hour
was without interest Of any kind. At noon the
market was intensely dull and steady, at about
opening prices.
Silver opened at $50; highest sale, 991z; low
est sale ss1s; last sale, 99ss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-13
DISTRICT GOVERNMENT.

RATE OF INTEREST ON TAXES IN ARRRARs
According to the provision contained
in the recent appropriation bill all gen.
eral taxes, including special and water
main taxes prior 10 July 1, 1889,
are payable 10 the collector Of taxes at per
cent instead Of 10 per cent and penalties until
June 50, 1891.
LIQUOR LICENSES
were issued toady asfollows: Bernard Conroy 227
Virginia avenue; n. T. Green, 500 l4th street
northwest: John Burke, 7o5 street southwest;
Daniel Sullivan. ~ street southeast; J. A.
Roth, $40 10th street southeast: Dennis
Crowley. 1916 Pennsylvania avenue northwest.
No MORE LICENSES ron HELL's porron.
The Commissioners have concluded not TO
issue any more licenses to persons whose
place Of business is located in that section
known as "Helrs Bottom" Several licenses
section Of the city. but hereafter
no more viii be issued To accom-
plish this the Commissioners today ordered the
assessor to transmit 10 them Immediately upon
the filing thereof all applications hereafter re-
ceived for liquor licenses for places Of business
to be located within the area Of the city Of
Washington embraced by the east side of sth
street northwest, the west side Of 18th street
northwest and the south Of street northwest
inclusive.
BUILDING PERMITS SENT TO THE SECRETARY OF
WAR.
The Commissioners, after approving the
permits for the following described build
ings. having projections beyond the build
ing line, forwarded the same today to
the Secretary Of War for his approval; W. H.
Pearce, 2012 o street northwest; John McGre-
gor. 1l0S and HOS South Carolina avenue; A. C.
Clark, 20I4 o street northwest; Thomas
Graham, 1928 s street northwest; J. A.
Mayors, CLIO Sth street northeast; John II.
Lewis, 1101 Florida avenue; Wash. Danenhower,
202 to 2l8 z street northeast, and Sol to 5l7 I'd
street northeast; Vim. Yost 4 Bro, G street be-
tween 9Th and 7th streets southeast; A. J.
Fisher. 42s and 425 9Th street southwest; DIR. J.
w. Herbert sos G street southeast;
Theo A. Harding, 800 H street northwest; J. N.
Lewis, X street between 18th and 18th north
east; Philip Droger, G street southwest be-
tween ~ and 9Th; L. E. Dessey, and New
York avenue northwest; r. @. Davenport 1919
18th street northwest; H. T. Halter, 4th street
and Virginia avenue southeast; /. s. Robinson.
E street between 5th and 9Th southeast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-13
DEAD OR IN A TRANCE.
A Case Of Suspended Animation Pudding
English Physicians.

A Case Of Suspended Animation Pudding
English Physicians.
Special Cable Dispatch to The Evsainx Star
LoSDox. March 13.-An extraordinary affair
at footing, suburb Of London, has caused
srsst e1citenent. A retired gentleman named
Warsgrayesag ffty-one, has been lying in
bed since Wednesday, March 4, being to all APP
pesrsacss dead Tho local authorities natu-
rally ask why he has not been inferred. to
which his relatives replied by saying that they
are afraid to bury him lest he should prove
to be in q trance. II appears that
some time ago Mr.. warsgraye expressed the
wish that should he ever be found lying In bed
uncpnscious and apparently lifelsss his burial
should be delayed as long as possible, Is few
years ago he was supposed to be dead and all
the preparations for the funeral had been
made, when he recovered consciousness in the
nick Of time. The authorities are puzzled, and
may delay interment until signs Of dissolution
are apparent. Meantime the facts have got
abroad and the residence of this unfortunate
gentleman is surrounded by curious crowds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-13

The Postmastsr General visits the Sites
Mentaonsd In the Rscent Bids-
Postmaster General waaamaksr takes great
deal Of interest in the city post ONCE and its
accommodation in a suitable building. Today
he personally visited the sitss that had been
offered in the public bids, which wore opened
the other day. He was accompanied by Chief
Clerk Cooley and City Postmaster Sherwood.
Considerable time was spsnt At each of the four
places visited and Mr.. wsnamaksr will be able
10 form an idsa Of thsir sdvisability for the
purposes offered. He has not de-
cidsd what dhposition he viii make
Of the bids, but Il is probable
that in . few days he will come 10 some con-
clusion. 1t seems TO be the general opinion
that all the bids will be rejected and that
nothing viii come OF this sGert 10 secure new
quarters for the post Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-13

Ne supports Hsrrisen'. R~nsmiusssua.
Special 10 Lewiston OSe.l journal
WAsRrSefos, March io.-u a. ven hpovu
That MI hasins b not q candidate sue q
presidency and the movement 10 visAous -
sanction. He eoun.ls has frisnds vhe,svur
the subject 10 sllnded 10 10 support the Prsss-
dent and he 10 Tor his renominatiou. A.
temsn who is very close 70 the Secretary Nv
those preusssure and unvi.e exhseis,oos N
end In causing Mr.. Blaine 10 publicly Asuauss
his position In order 10 relieve himself m
any embarrassment that might affect his r,as-
tons with the administration.
In this connection" the gentleman 49,.
III should not be construed that the secrcenev
fails 10 appreciate the approving voice a ~.
fellow countrymen. In matters Of pubic duey
he enjoys everything that 10 aid In approval ~
his administration Of the portfolio of foreirn -
fairs. The position Of the Secretary on the o.
madam fishery and fur seal questions. the Con-
gress Of American nationslisies, the advanced
eccnomized policy. represented by the nsss-
ures through international agreements for ~
establishment of reciprocal trade and the en-
tension OF our markets on the American hemxs-
phere, find their strongest claims 20 the appso-
baton OF the American people In their opyost-
uon 20 the great commercial and induseEsnl
powers OF the old world"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-13
Ev1sx FAxus


Should be provided with Ayers Pills No other aper-
emit Is in such general demand or % highly recon-
mended By the prsssssion. MA but Thorough in
operation these pis the best Of eli remedies for
CONSTIPATION biliousness. heartburn. Indigestion,
hatuleacy. loss q appetite. liver complaint and sick
headache. They break MP colds fsvsrs and malaria.
relieve rhssmatisn and neuralgia and are indispens-
able 70 trsvslssa. sish~ b. land or -. Sugar
coated and compounded of the purest vegetable
eatharies, they msy BE- taken with impunity by old
and young. Physicians rseommend these pills in
preference to any other. Il. ". Hersh. Judsonia,
Ark. says I'm 1855 By the advice Of friend. be-
gan the OF Ayers Pills DC remedy for biliousness
hixh fsvsrs and colds They served me
better than anything had previously tr,sd. and
have used thsn in attacks Of that sort ever since"
AYERS cATHARTIC PILLS.
Prepared BY Or. !. O. Aver Co.. Lowell. Mass.
Sold by all Druggists aud Dealers in Medicine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-13
FREIGHT IN FOREIGN SHIPS.

An Interesting Comparative Statement Pre-
pared by the Treasury Department.
A comparative statement has been prepared
at the treasury for ex-Representative Far
quhar to substantiate the assertion recently
made by the .ex-Congressman that the amount
paid in freight charges by this country to for
eign ships nearly equaled customs revenues.
The figures furnished are based on the calcula-
ton that Is per cent of the value
Of the merchandise carried has been paid
for freight charges, although some treasury
otficials regard 20 per cent as q proper basis
The total revenues Of the government from
customs duties from 1870 to 1880. inclusive,
twenty-one years, is placed at 90, 95l ,112, l57,
against IS 81, 140 as the estimate Of foreign
ship freight charges. In 1870 the ratio Of
freight charges to customs revenue was ~ per
cent, and in 1880 it was 80. For the entire
period Of twenty-one years the ratio of freight
charges to the revenue from tariff taxes was "a
per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-13

The Secretary of state is in receipt Of ds-
patch from the United States minister 81 Lao
bon, dated the Esd ultimo. announcing IL
death on the 22d ultimo Of the Hon. Horatio J.
Ferry at his residence. Pace dArcos, . villses
IN the Immediate vicinity of Lisbon. Mr.. Perry
went TO Europe in 1919, when ne Was appointed
secretary Of the legation Of the United States
TO spain, and resided continuously az Madrid
until the year 1873. when he removed 90 L.
bon, where he has since resided. Mr. perry
was native OF the state of New Hampshire.
but never revisited the United States after his
arrival In Spain, forty-one years ago. He
leaves widow and one daughter. His remains
were taken 20 Madrid for interment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-13
DEPOsIToRs WE'RE UNEASY,


a Run on the Bank Of Deposits and Current
Accounts Which Was Met.
Special Cable Dispatch to The Evening Star.
PARIS, March 13.-The run on the Societe
des Depots ct Complies Courants is 80 serious
this morning that payments have been sus-
pended for q quarter Of an hour while money
was brought from neighboring establish
ments- One depositor who demanded his
money refused to accept check Oh the Bank
Of France and insisted on having notes. He was
compelled to wait while the check was being
changed. Great confusion exists in the main hail
OF the establishment. which is thronged by
anxious depoeitors Withdrawing money they
expected to lose, and IL payments had not been
resumed after the fifteen minutes delay they
threatened to tear the place to pieces.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-13
A snow-White Bearded Murderer

COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa, March ls.-Henry
Hall, who killed his wife here in July of last
year, was yesterday found guilty of murder in
the first degree. The jury recommended that
the prisoner be sent to the penitentiary for life
Hall is seventy years old and is very feeble
His hair and long beard are snow white He
CANNOT live long. His two young daughters
were compelled to testify against him. The
plea OF the defense was that Hall was insane
At no time during the trial did he show the
least evidence that he realized what was going
ON. and when the verdict Of the jury was read
there was not the least sign that he recognized
the fate that is to be his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-13
THE CHEROKEE STRIP.

Bushyhead's Case Against the United States
Soon to BE Tried.
ST.. LOUIS, March l3.-Advices from the In
dian territory are to the effect that although
the civilized tribes are willing that further ne
gotiations with view to the sale of the
Cherokee strip should be had, some contend
that nothing will be done toward negotiating
until the case of Jordan and Bushyhsad against
the Uuited States for damages done them by
being removed from the Cherokee strip, where
they held a lease from the nation to
quarry stone. is decided. This will settle
the title to the outlet and the
Cherokees are looking forward to the decision
with much interest. The case comes up in
Guthrie on March 20. Ex-Chief Bushyhead
will be in attendance and with the aid OF able
legal talent will test the title of the strip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-13

DALLAS, TEXAS, March 13.-Rain froze q it
fell yesterday and it is feared much damage
viii be done the fruit crop, great many trees
being in bloom.
DENVER, Colo, March 13.-The snow block
ade on the Midland road, near Ivanhoe, was
raised yesterday and all passenger trains are
now running on time.
DENIsoN, TEX, March ia furious snow
storm ragged here all yesterday. Snow has
fallen to the depth Of eight inches. 1t is one of
the most violent storms which has ever visited
this section. Trainmen who arrived last night
report the fall of snow in the Indian territory
rs unprecedented. Reports received from
Paris and Sherman say that the storm is gem
erai in those sections and great fears are enter
tanned that the fruit crop will be destroyed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-13
INCENDIARIEs SUCCEEDED.

They Destroyed the Water Supply and Set
Fire to Building.
PIrTsBURo, Pa, March ia fire at Du-
quesne, Pa, at o'clock this morning destroyed
Crafts Hotel and three-story frame build
ing adjoining owned by Bert Neivel.
Neivers bull ling was occupied by William
Wake, a butcher, and Sebosky Brothers,
shoe dealers. Total loss is s2O,0 600. The peo-
pie are greatly excited, as the fire was of incen-
diary origin. An attempt was made two weeks
ago to burn the place, but was frustrated.
Pumps in the vicinity of the fire were injured
SO as to make it difficult for neighbors to get
water to fight tho fire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-13

CHnpRES,s MusLrS UxprRwrAn
DEPARTMENT.
Ths greatly increased demand for this class Of
goods has nece~sitstsd making \ separate
department. for them. aud are now sao wing
acoupiete and large assortment Of
cHILDREN's UNDERWEAR,
Inclssling
Chiliren's Mnslin and Cambria
Nizhs Gowns.
Chi.dren's Muslin and Cambria
Drawers,
Chiiiren's Muslin and Cambria
ClIildr~n's Muslin and lean
Drawer Waists.
Ch.ldren's Cambria and Lone-cloth
Nixht Drawers.
FOR SUMNER WEAR
lnf-n,s' and ChiIdrens Lixht-wegh.
''DOUE.s Ve'' wais.s
In,anfs' and chillren's flannsi Skirts-eIn-
hrosieie'l and piSiI--t!eep kelI-wi vithou:
waists
ts~coid aoor. 10th st. 6aildinx.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-13
A Prize Polish Cautata,

UTICA, MY, March 19.-Titus D'Ernesti of
the Utica Conservatory Of Music this morning
received dispatch from the president of the
Association of United Polish Singers Of Amer
ica assembled in Chicago, congratulating him
on being the successful competitor in the con-
test for cantata to sing at the celebration to
be held in Milwaukee May to commemorate
the adoption of the Polish constitution in 1871.
Aside from being chosen to interpret the senti-
ment of his nation, Prof. D'Ernesti receives q
purse of $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-13
PROTECTING THE BREAK.
Efforts to Keep the Mississippi From Floo,
ing the Lowlands.

Efforts to Keep the Mississippi From Flood
ing the Lowlands.
vIcKsBuRa, Miss, March l3.--Dispatches re-
ceived from Sunfower landing, where the
break in the levee occurred yesterday, are to
the effect that the tracks on the north end Of
the rsver side division Of the Valley road are
submerged. but trains on the main line are still
running. Owing to hte location Of the break
and very high levee at that point there is
though il the ends are protected and the break
kept from widening the damage win not be ~
great as it otherwise would be and Push
puckana and Bucks bayou may carry Oh the
water without serious overflow to either the
central portion Of Bolivar or the northern por-
ton of Sunfower counties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-13
LOTS ABOVE GRADE.

How the Nuisance of Washed Down Dir
May BE Abated.
Assistant Attorney Thomas has advised the
Commissioners that the remedy in cases where
the grades Of lots are above the sidewalks
and the earth washes down on the side
walk, causing nuisance, is for the
parties annoyed thereby, to swear out warrant
In the Police Court against the author Of the
nuisance under the ordinance of the corpora
ton Of Washington prohibAing the deposit Of
rubbish in the streets or Of article 8, section
Of the police regulations, to the same effect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-13
"a EUI1IUN.
SYSTEMATIC THEFT.
Successful Conspiracy to Bob Freight
Trains.
H0TEL BURNED BY INCENDIARIES.
Suit to Settle Title to the Cher
okee Strip.
STOCKS DULL AND. STEADY.
STOCKS DULL AND. STEADY.
THEY STOLE WITH A SYSTEM.
Revelation Of . Conspiracy to Rob Freight
Trains.

Revelation Of . Conspiracy to Rob Freight
Trains.
PrrrssuRG, March 13.-For year past every
freight train that passed through Fixburg, on
the Pittsburg and Western branch road, has
been found to lack valuable freight consign-
ments. Several arrests were made, but no
light was thrown on the robberies until four
youths, named Richard Moore, Robert Sloane,
Alfred Davis and Dick Glaring, were placed in
Jail and finally confessed.
An q result of their confession, Conductor
Fiekerson, who had been once arrested, tried.
cleared aud reinstated in his position, was
again arrested, and when confronted by the
boys broke down. He confessed that
be carried the manifests and directed the gang
to break open only the most valuable pack
ages, and that they had secured many thou
sand dollars worth in a years time. On this
information Jesse Jones and Bert Graham,
brakemen, and n yardman named Rupert. all
OF Fixburg, have been arrested and several
more are being looked for, but have disap-
peared.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-13
IT WAS A MARROW ESCAPE.

A Number Of Brush Factory Employes Nearly
Overcome.
RxADxo, Pa, March ls.-The brush factory
Of Charles B. Miller, at Shoemaksrsville, this
county, vas early this morning the scene Of an
occurrence by which fifteen young men and
women narrowly escaped death. While twenty
three employees were at work, nearly all on the
second floor, q stiAing and siekening atnos-
phere pervsded the building and in lev MIN
utes fifteen young men and women fell to the
floor unconscious, Tho othess managed to
reach the Window and fresh air. An were re-
vived, though some with difkeulty. IL deadly
came from the boiler, where the gas had en-
ploded, shutting the damper. Il e believed
hat In . fsv minutes more al would have bssa
asphyxiated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-13

MME A. Ruppsnrs FACE BLEACH
M., done so g %Ysh YT Gga we're in my power
ter to MADAME RUpPERT This Is but : fair sample
plerion specialist daily.
.ss !. HGE sRsiTsy ESpSHSes a. 6lsHssnSss
sALLOwNEss. FLESH WORMS. ofIiNEss. Ee.
VIM 81 o' fSifATi sS " BY S' 5SL4 BRANCH
OFFICE IN this city Is 820 i Of. NV. Don't forget
NINE. A. RUPERT.
$40 st. n w., Washington, d. C.
Open also Wednesday and Saturday evening TIL
p. M fslS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-13
THE GRASP OF THE GRIP.
Many Serious Cases Of Illness in Ii
West.

Many Serious Cases Of Illness In the
West.
DAVENPORT, Iowa. March 1S.-The grip has
been more fatal here for the last week than at
any time last winter. Yesterday morning DR..
J. J. Tomson, weli-known physician. and Mrs.
Henry Fischer, wife Of editor Of the German
Dem0krat, both died.
FoRr WAYNE. IND. March 13-This city and
vicinity is suffering from grip of an aggravated
type, and 1lS inmates of the Catholic Orphans
Home are reported as dangeously affected. DR..
II. 8. Myers, prominent young physician, il vio-
Der OF deaths are reported, and physieians and
druggists are kept busy night and day minis
tering to the Russian pest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-13

Well Known Texas Merchants Assien.
LA GRANGE, TEXAS, March l3.-August
Heintz q Co., The largest and one Of the oldest
mercantile houses in this city, made an assign
ment yesterday for the benefit Of their creditors.
The liabilities are estimated at $780, 100. Value
OF assets not yet ascertained, but it is generally
believed that it will be ample to paw all cred
itors in full
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-13

Rev. DR.. McKim states that the total amount
received for Mrs. Farrell, the woman who was
SO badly assaulted by her drunken husband
some time ago and whose RICH. arm was am
putated as the result of the attack, as already
stated in The STAR, is Sl04.45. Among the
contributions was one of Is cents, accompanied
by note which said il from q working
woman who has been helped by Gods loving
children. 1t is but q mite, but it is sent with
prayers for Mrs. Farrell"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-13

Marriages licenses have been issasd
by the clerk OF the court 10 sAs
following; X. r. Rothstern and Frankie n
Riley; W. NJ. Leech and Annie Leech; James 4.
Vines and Blanche @. Flaherty. both of Boss-
tourt county, Va; James 2. Flick Of bedford,
lava, and Mary A. Griffin; Thos. q. wooshs end
MAria A. Taylor, johnson A. BURNER and Mary
=. Deperty, both Of fsrkersburg. W. Va. Ed1.
settle and Jennie Noonan. both Of RApp~hsp-
mock county, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-13
Transfer Of the scranton Steel work,.

Transfer Of the Scranton Steel Works.
SCRANTON. Pa, March 13.-The formal trans
fer Of the mill Of the Scranton Steel Company
to the Lackawanna Iron and Steel Company oc-
CURED yesterday. General Manager Moffett's
FIRST official act under the consolidation was to
notify the 5000 employees of the two mills that
hereafter full time will be worked. W. W..
Scranton, the retiring president of the Scranton
Steel Company, is contemplating the location
OF mammoth tin plate factory in Scranton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-13

A telegram was received at the White House
today announcing that President Harrison
would return on the 3:15 train this afternoon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-13
MARRIED..

Nv, w.ooDs-IAiLoR ON Thursday, M.r-h n, 1881,
g. WOODS and MARIA A. fAlLoR both Of Mssh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-13
LooiIing AMER Cuheu Tr.de.

I'M making Of business treaties with neigh
boring countries 10 going right along, ny the
political gossips. II may be tha&a reciprocity
arrangement with, Cuba \ not being consid-
srsd, bsf lit y not some people would like 10
fnsw just what tAs Hon. John W. Foster and
They lefson Wednesday on the Teutouic and
ne taoxing ones insist that Cuba h the prey
thsy are aftr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-13

Another lot Of Fanny Fizurs,l P~rcale Shirt
waists-Ail Res pat;sras -six,s TO l.. years
--25r. slch--
oodoxsn moro o. thsse esod chevio. oips-
haIa Shirt SAisis-tlzsk Froan,is-ahsoiut-,y
fast soIors-the best sh.rs Waist tn..,~ Tor
school '-e~r--s:=@s ! TO L. years.
--.7isc- o--k
AIOt Of Wool chsyiSt Psnts-lars. y..r.str q.
h-at patterns in Checks. Broken P,sids ana
ssripes-sszss ! 10 "a years
--7i~. pair
Alanss Ios Of Atwood Chsyiot Pants An a
shoice varsity Of Pa'tsras-hssvy drilling pocn-
"a. and hands Sizes % - yrzrs.
81. GOA pair
A choice lot Of Pants In Atwood cheviot>-
Csssirieres and Nos-.-tls-best grade.-thor~
cu.,hiy made and fnishsd-perfecf hitting.
-sl.Jos pair.---
cd 1sar. 10th g. buiidinx.)
WOODWARD 4 LorHRoP.
nh13 Coz. III aud On. nv.