davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-12-31
Housekeepsrs should Learn to Repair

Housekeepers Should Learn to Repair.
1t is always a good thing for house
keeper to be possessed of enough mechan-
ical ability for her TO make various trifiing
repairs about the house, rather than to
have to wait until they aggregate suffi-
cient sum TO justify the sending for a
workman to attend to them. Who has
not watched water faucet drip, drip,
drip, relentlessly and continuously, and
has not longed for wrench and leather
washer, and the ability to use them? One
feels that it is almost insulting to the
autocratie plumber to ask him to attend
to so slight q defect in only one faucet. As
a matter of fact great many housekeep-
ers have learned how to put in a washer
and thus remedy one of the miseries of the
kitchen.
There is hardly anything which is more
annoying than refractory lock, yet there
is scarcely anything more easily repaired,
provided it is not an elaborate lock and is
not broken. The mechanism of bureau
and other furniture locks is quite likely to
get out of order after some years of use
These may be removed with small screw
driver, and if one does not understand at
first what is the trouble or how the parts
should 20 together, one may take off a
lock, similar to it which is in good work
ing order, and learn the trouble and how
TO put the parts together again.
One thing which is very apt to be the
trouble when lock refuses to turn is rust.
This may usually be remedied by putting
in a few drops of oil from the sewing ma
chine can without removing the lock.
Whenever lock is removed and replaced
it should be thoroughly oiled.-New York
Tribune.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-12-31

1t is estimated that there are 200, 900, 600
tons of iron in sight at the Minarets. The
ledge stands up above the surrounding
mountains about LOO feet. It is 800 feet
thick and 1900 feet long. This great mass
of ore is nearly pure iron. In purity it
ranges from GA per cent to 80 per cent.
The best of this is 16 per cent. purer than
any other iron deposit known in the world
The quality is superior to any other, not
falling below the best that is produced in
Norway and Sweden.-Yankee Blade.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-12-31

ed away or fell helpless-men pitched
forward with but a single cry and died
with their faces hidden in the weeds
and grass After Malvern Hill the SER
geant called the roll again-not the
same sergeant as before, but another
had taken his place-he was lying dead
ia the thickets at Fair Oaks-and this
time only fifty-two men answered
Here"
And so could you wonder that when
recruits came down to us we looked
upon them as intruders, even though
they were good men and true and had
come to help us win victories? What
did they know of our dead, of our wea-
risome marches, of touching elbows
with us as we waited for the word to
charge the flaming guns? Their names
were called with ours, and we heard
them answer "Herer' But they were
only with us; they could not be of us
They had come too late.
And after South Mountain and An
tietam and Second Manassas and Fred
ericksburg and Charlottesville and
Gettysburg and the Wilderness the roll
was called, and our dead were covered
up and other men were sent down to
take their places We shook hands
with them and pretended to be COM
rades. but we had no ties with them.
They had not learned war with us.
They could not go back to the begin
ning-to our first dead And at last
came Appomattox and the surrender.
and then peace and the return to Wash
ington- We were almost full COM
pany again as we turned out on the
meadows of Arlington for the last roll
call Upward of seventy living men
could have answered ''Here" to their
names.
Fall in, Company Gl Attention to
roll-callr'
1t was not the sergeant who had
called the roll after Fredericksburg.
after Charlottesville, after Gettys-
burg, after the awful grapple in the
thickets and swamps of the Wilder
ness 1t was a new man-one who had
been promoted before his cheeks had
scarcely been burned by the southern
sun. But he had heard of the ties
which bound the old veterans together
he realized what this last roll-call
meant to the Survivors And from the
musty archives of the past he took the
roll of the dead and called:
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
dorfi"
No one replied
BERRY Bloomingdale = Benson
Barstow-Benhaml"
No one replied
''Cary-Carter-C Cummings
--Comstockr
No one replied
And so he called and so the silence
of the death-roll grew deeper and deep
er, until the living felt chill creep
over them.
Young Yeomans-Yagerr'
No one replied
"Yorkl'
"Herer'
And so he of all was the sole survi-
vor-the last living man of Company g
the only one who had the right to
stand there in that line and answer to
the last roll-calL The others-ninety
and nine-were cripples at home or
sleeping their last sleep on the hill
sides, in the valleys in the forests and
the thickets of Virginia.
The line cheered him as he stood
apart-the last survivor of glorious
band which had fought in a dozen bat
tles-but he turned away his head and
wept-M. Quad, in N. Y. World
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-12-31

Frank-When l hold you in my arms
and kiss you it seems to draw US very near
together. little girl
Amy-It seems near At first, Frank, but
it soon gets Father of. - Kate Fields Wash
inRton
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-12-31
The vftal OuestIon.

Ernestine-Howard is rather soft
Celestine-I doa't care so long as he's
soft on me.-New York Epoch.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-12-12
Valuable Farm for Sale

Containing one hundred acres, seventy acres
under the pillow. balance pasture and young
timber land Said farm Is situated in the south
west corner 81 the town OF Waldwick, "a
section Is. town s. range g. On said farm is a
splendid dwelling house, and fair outhuildinRs
a good, neyer-fatsing well with windmill on It,,
also two good cisterns. said land i IN high
state OF cultivation, and viii be sold at Il
bargain, Possession given Immediately IL de-
sired. Call at the premises or address
MRS. NANCY WILSON
for further information.
Dated MaIdwick. Wis. Nov. III 1871 44W3
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-12-12

A BAND has been organized in
this city under the leadership of
Adam Dresden. 1t * needless to
say that under the supervision of
Mr.. Dresden, who j. most excel
lent musician, this band will soon
be second to none in the state.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-12-12
Improved Farm for Sale

Situated about five miles east OF Mineral
Point containing 80 acres. and known as the
Peter Toay farm on the place IS a good house
and barns. and il is well wAtcred aud fenced.
II not sold on or before the ist Of March. ls43.
the farm will be for rent For terms apply 10
Peter Toay on the farm. or of Alfred jenkins ,
in the city Of Mineral Point. 50-lm
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-12-12
a Good Farm for Sale!
Ata Low Price ard en- Easy Terms.

I WILL SELL my tine improved farm % 2o6
| acres situated u miles sOuthwest 81 }he city
Of Mineral Point aud within * mile OF OAK Park
cheese factory, al S3l an acre. and on especially
easy terms III purchaser viii pay $1,000 down,
or give security tor that amount, he can have "A
years time on the balance, giving notes for equal
payments 81 principal each year, with privilege
10 pay them before the time they fall due at six
t6j per cent Interest: liberal discount for cash
The house Is in good condition, containing
nine rooms, and the barn is large ana well con-
struc cd. The land Is rica aud in good eondi-
ton; about ] 80 acres under pillow, balance timber
and pasture; living water oA each 80 acres, and
the whole flrm IS well fenced
II not sold before the first Of November ID viii
be rented on time and terms to suit the renter
Esquire on the premises for further particulars.
5sm6oru JOHN MCAED4E.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-12-12

IuE tax roll for the town 81
Mineral Point viii be III my hands
on and after Monday Dec i4th at
the city CLERKS office Mineral Point.
After January ! 1892, | viii be at
said office only on Tuesday and
Saturday Of each week.
Henderson, RAINE,
Town Treasurer.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1891-03-13
Bank Robbery at Freeport.

Burglars entered the building of the
Peoples Bank at Freeport, last Thursday,
night, through a back window drilled the
doors of the vault, and from the vault took
$3.50, in money, $685. in postage stamps,
and bonds, notes, etc worth $35, 1000 The
stamps belonged to Miss Gibson, the Post
mistress, 1,050 of the U. S. bonds to DR..
McClelland and q, 900 of the same to his
wife, $1,000 Penna r. r. stock bonds to
". K. Fleming, $500 in Freeport School
bonds to Mrs. Pillow, $500 in bonds to Miss
Retta Mccain, 81, 100 in registered bonds
to Stanley Moorhead, $500 in money to
Mrs. Mcfarland and $2l3. in money to the
N. E. Church. About $40, 600 of the Bank
stock was also taken.
The burglars made an effort to drill the
safe, in which there was $4,000, in money
but failed. They were apparently,a at wors
for several hours.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1891-03-13

In spite of rain, mud, bad roads,
&C., Alex Williams continues to de-
liver pianos and organs from his pop
ular music store at the rate of one a
day. Following are the names and
addresses for reference Of those who
have purchased instruments within
the last few weeks.
j. D. Kamerer, Hooker, Pa, cele-
brated KurtZmann piano; M. V.
Moore, Bakerstown, Pa, famous
Gable & Son piano; j. NJ. Slusher,
West Hickory, Forest county, Pa, +,
Crown organ; Lowry Wasson, Sax
onburg. Pa. handsome 6 octave Edna
organ; Michael Smith, Coaltown, Pa
large mirror top Needham organ,
Butler residents: p. Rowe celebrated
Kurtzmann piano, Charles Harkless,
piano, Amelia Sherman, piano, G. E.
Funora, piano, Fred Weigand, organ,
Lue Mcdonald, organ, Wilbert Nick
as. organ. John Hockenberry, organ.
Mary Wright, organ, John Lefevre,
organ, j. Armstrong. organ,
/ wish to inform the public that my
success is all owing to the quality Of
goods / handle. | carry a complete
line of the leading makes at lowest
prices and easy terms, hence am able
to suit all tastes. Call and see the
remarkable bargains 1 am offering in
my line preparatory to leaving my old
stand and be convinced that Williams
is the leading place for instruments
Write for catalogue and prices.
ALEX. WILLIAMS,
Butler, Pa
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1891-03-13
Accidents.

Mrs Juliann Finey of Butler twp, fell
down the cellar stairs few days ago and
broke her thigh.
BY mis- step at the West Penn depot
Thursday E E. Young had an ankle broken.
BY the falling of board pile in Purvis'
lumber yard, last Thursday, Andrew Hesi-
dence had a leg broken.
The death OF Thomas j Powell at Nor
gantown, some days ago, was caused by
fall upon sharp stick which he picked
up while going down steep hill and was
using as a cane, while q mis-step caused
it to penetrate his bowels.
Mr.. Heaven, the stone mason, had leg
broken the other day by being knock ed
down by team and run over by wagon.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1891-03-13
Grove City College.

The spring term of Grove City
College will open March 3lst. The
outlook is unprecedented. The
trustees are enlarging the facilities
to meet the increased demands. New
College and Normal courses of study
have been adopted The Conserva-
tory Of Music is fully equipped.
Lieut.. Rowell of the U. S. A is on
the ground organizing the Military
department. Several new depart
ments have within the last year been
added, namely-the Commercial de-
partment, departments in Steno-
graphy and Typewriting Telegraphy,
etc. Specialists in these departments
have been emple yed to give instruc-
tion. Rates of tuition and boarding
are exceedingly low. Students can
board on the co operative plan, every
thing found, for 50 10 to 50 25 per
week. For catalogue and circulars,
address the President
ISAAC G. keller,
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1891-03-13
TRAINS AND MAIL.

WEST PENN r. R.-Trains leave Butler for
Allegheny at 500. s=35 and 11:2o Q. =. ana 221
and 500 D. M; arrive at s:35 ana 1o9e q %. and
I:sO $50 and 7:30 p. m. Mails close at 00S .. %.
and pos n. m. and arrive at $50 1850 q m. and
$40 p. M.
PS, IL. r. r. R.-Trains leave for Green
Vile at GAS and 1870 a. IN and E56 p. M. Trains
arrive from GIeenville at $50 g. N. and G36 ana
$50 p. 10. Mails close at 616 and $50 q m.
Closed pouch for BranchtOn, including mail fox
HillIard, yers and Bovard at 436 p. m. Mails
arrive at 2-5 and $40 p. m.
p a. w. r. R--Trains leave Butler for Auo-
gheny at 6-20 s:25 and 10.2O m. and 20, G36
and $50 p. m. The s-25 a. m. train and the Eco
D. m. connect with trains going west at Gallery
junction. Mails close for south and west ~
500 a. m. For Pittsburg at 10 o. m. For Pits
burg and points between Butler and Gallery at
aJ0 D. M For Pittsburg and points between
Gallery and Allegheny Mt goo p. m. For local
points north OF Butler at 9.35 o. m. For Barn
hart's Mills F0xburg and OIL City at 4.35 p. m
Malls arrive on this road from local points be-
tween Butler and Gallery at s26 O. m; nom
Pitisburg and local points between Gallery and
Alleghe-y at il:55 a. m; from Barnh1rcs NILS,
FOxburg and Oh City at 937 a. m. Local mail
from the north at 2:53 p. m; from P1ttSDurg
and the West at 900 p. m.
STAR RoUrEs-Daily mail from Mt. Chestnut
arrives at $50 A. m. and leaves at 1000 o. IN.
North Hope, Hooker and other points. Monday,
Wednesday and Friday. leave at iSo p. m.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1891-03-13
Oil Notes.

The production of the Hundred Foot
Field is said to haye declined fifty percent,
during the past three months. The salt
water production declines with that oil.
The Inniss 4 Co. well on the Hockenberry
on the Muddycreek reached the sand last
Wednesday, and flowed from 25 to 40 bbls.
Of oil per day on the ground. They Will
drill four more wells at once.
Mcfarland g. Co.'S on the Shanor farm
is better well than either of their other
ventures.
The Lecky we'll on the Hoover is shut
down at present, waiting for the pipeline
to reach It. The Sunbury Oil Co.'S well on
the Mckinney is fall of oil and is being
tubed.
The Cranberry oil field is to be throughly
tested. Rigs are up on the Emmel and
VIM. Garyin farms.
The Citizen Oil Co.'s we'll on the Nc
Kinney farm, near Sunbury, is producing
Is barrels day, and three wells are drill
ing and two rigs up in that field.
The we'll on the Frank Anderson farm
II miles north of Petersville, is reported tt
be dry.
At Gallery Junction there are clever
wells in about an acre and half
The Millison a. Co. well ON the Pattor
farm, Bakerstown field, reached the SAND
last Saturday and started off at 130 bbls.
day.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1891-03-13
NEIGHBoRHooD NOTES

At Franklin, Pa, last Thursday, ThoS.
Moore, an aged and respected citizen, while
temporarily insane, shot and killed his wife.
At Wheeling last Saturday morning DR..
| George Garrison shot and killed DR.. Baird.
the result Of an old grudge.
At the Union depot in Pittsburg last
| Friday morning n Polish girl, who had
been deserted there by q young Russian
student, with whom she seemed to have
been travelling, strangled herself with a
towel in the ladies dressing Room.
A Crawford county farmer has been ar
rested for shearing his sheep IN February.
The Lawrence County Farmers Ali
ance met at New Castle last Saturday and
passed a resolution demanding the defeat
of road bill No l53, and opposing all road
bills until the tax laws are revised.
The second Presbyterian church Of
Mercer was burned last Friday.
The Bribery cases We're continued till
J une term.
A Pittsburgh girl named Tillie Lang,
quarreled with her lover, took Rough on
Rats, and is dead.
The new bridge to Herr's Island viii
cross above the tracks OF the railroads and
will cost 500, GOO.
Two men committed suicide in Pitts
burg, Tuesday, and at Memphis, Tenn.
one attorney shot and killed another on
the street.
At Twolick, Indiana Co., girl who had
two lovers, agreed to marry one of them,
then took ride with the other on her wed
ding day, and lost both.
A farmer of Bucks county, Nho is to sell
bis stock and household goods, has created
a sensation by announcing that no dinner
will be given at the sale. This is in direct
violation of an old custom of years stand
ing.
A..twenty- acre pond bubled up out of
the rearth in Centre county recently in
twenty minutes.
The wife of Joe Nicely has prevailed up
on Judge Hunter, of GreenSburg, TO appear
before the Pardon Board on March "a, to
make last appeal for communication of SEN
tence
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1891-03-13

Mr.. John Reed, of the well-known
grocery firm, with characteristic
enterprise, is now making two trips
weekly to the city, in quest of early
vegetables, greens, fruit. etc. In ad-
dition, be executes commissions, and
acts as messenger for those wishing
a reliable and trustworthy runner to
Pittsburg. Orders should be left
Mondays and Thursdays at Kirk
patrick & Reeds, N. Main St.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1891-03-13
A New Roller Mill in Butler.

A New Roller Mill in Butler.
| wish to inform my friends and
patrons in Butler county that | now
have my new wheat-four mill in full
operation. 1t has just been completed
by the Edward p Allis Co.. of Mil
waukee, Wis, and the work was done
under the supervision of Mr.. S J..
BolliDger, one of their most able FORE
men.
The machinery was all shipped
from Milwaukee, and the old
machinery of the mill was entirely
taken out and the new substituted,
now have complete mill, and |
can give the people of Butler and
vicinity a brand of -four, manufac-
tured at home and of Butler county
wheat, that will stand any test, and
compare with any that is shipped to
our town.
l am able to do what / say and all
| ask of you is to give my flour a fair
trial.
| also manufacture the best of
corn-meal, rye-aour and buckwheat-
flour, and hoping to receive q share of
your trade, / am, Most Respectfully,
GEORGE WALTER
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1891-03-13
To the Farmers of Butler and


To the Farmers of Butler and
Vicinity.
L now have my new roller -four
mill completed and in full operation,
and will say that | can make you a
good flour and one that will give you
entire satisfaction.
You can get your grist home with
you, at once, and all work warranted.
l also manufacture rye-aour, buck.
wheat flour, corn meal and chop.
Please give my new mill a trial
and oblige,
Yours, most respectfully,
GEORGE WALTER.
White aprons at all prices, tides,
fancy towels, fine linen table sets,
stamped linens, etc. at
l.. STEIN & Sons.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1891-03-13
Homemade bread at the Git,

Homemade bread at the City
Bakery,
Ice cream at last summers
prices at Morrison's City Bakery.
New kid gloves, cloth gloves,
mittens, hosiery and underwear at
lower prices than ever. at
l.. STEIN Il Sons.
Our Ladies' Wool Hose at 25
cents can't be beat All other grades
at bargain prices,
L. STEIN & Son.
Genuine Hand made Harness for
50 at MARTINcoURT & Co.'s,
2l6 w. Cunningham st.
Ice for sale at the City Bakery.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1891-03-13
Marriage Licenses.
AUCTION SALE

Of car load of Norman Percheron
and Clydesdale horses On Satur-
day March 81, 1891,
l will be at the livery stable of
Peter Kramer, West Jefferson St
Butler, Pa. and sell at auction a car
load of Iowa horses, aged from 3 to
4 years, weight from 100 to 1,50O
lbs. Must be sound and all right or
your money refunded. Sale to CON-
mence at 10 clock a. m. Will give
months time with good security.
l.. j. HALL.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1891-03-13
CICK PEOPLE want 10 get

SICK PEOPLE want 10 get
~ well and are anxious to
secure tie most reliable rem
edies. This is important, for
the physician may be ever so
competent, but if drugs are
dispensed that have become in
ert by long standing or not be-
ing properly cared for the re-
suit expected cannot be obtain
ed. We have ever tried 10
supply our patrons with the
very best and purest drugs the
market affords. Our stock is
new and fresh and every arti-
Gle is carefully inspected on
reaching our store. Our rap
idly growing trade is the best
evidence that our efforts are
being appreciated. We en-
deavor TO keep everything that
is likely to be called for, but
if we do not have what your
prescription calls for we will
frankly tell you so and not re-
place it with something else,
and will try to secure it for
you in the shortest possible
time. Physicians prescriptions
and sick room requisites a
speciality. Our prices are as
low as consistent with pure
drugs. We do not care to
handle inferior goods at any
price.
Respectfully,
c. N. BOYD, Druggist.
Diamond Block, Butler, Pa.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1891-03-13
l.. STEIN 81 Sons.

Bargains in stockinet jackets at
$3.50, So, 81, SIS and 81, all worth
from 81 to So more, at
L. STEIN 81 SONS.
Don't buy wrap until you have
inspected our immense stock of plush
coats and jackets, cloth and stockinet
jackets. We can surely saye you
big money.
l.. STEIN & Son.
boarding House Cards, with Act
of Assembly, 25 cents for half-a-dozen,
for sale at CITIZEN office.
Kramer Wagons, Kramer Wagons,
Kramer Wagons, for sale by S. B.
Msrtineourt & Co.
ZIG West Cunningham st. Butler
Pa.
Wheeler & Wilson and Stan
dard Sewing Machines at
HENRY BIEHL's,
No. l22 N. Main ST., Butler. Pa
-Cloaks, cloaks, cloaks. - best
values in plush, cloth and stockinet
garments, at
l.. STEIN & Sons.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1891-03-13
New Advertisements.

Mercantile Appraisers List for 1891.
10. c. Sale, estate of soLas Negler.
Aution sale of horses.
Campbell & Templeton's Furniture
Bickels Bargains.
Huselton's Bargains.
Greb & Lambs Auction Sale.
Aland's New Cutter and New Goods.
Schneideman's Announcement.
NoTE-All advertisers intending to make
changes in their ads. should notify MS o1
their intending to do SO, not later thar
Monday morning.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1891-03-13
Sick People.

Mrs Henry Johnston Of Howard St, is
down with typhoid fever.
Mr.. Tbos. McMurdy and Mr.. John
Lindsey of Cherry twp are in poor health.
Mr.. McMurdy is living with bis son Boyd.
Miss Priscilla Schlagle, of Butler Tp., is
down with the grippe
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1891-03-13
We Paw Salary

and expenses to LIVE AGENTS, men or
women. No drones wanted Work steady
year round and cash weekly. Good pay
for part time. Fine outfit free. Expert
ence not needed Send references and
stamp at once. J. EUGENE WHITNEY,
Rochester, n. Y.
20 This firm is perfectly responsible.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1891-03-13
Novel Tours 10 the Pacific Coast via
Penucviva7ia p aifrQad

The early spring always attracts the
tourist, and of late years many travellers
who have neglected their own country for
European wanderiDgs have been brought
to some sense Of realization of the wonders
of their own country, and have profited by
visiting and informing themselves of it.
An ocean voyage has its many disadvan-
tages, which do not attach to the Pennsyl-
vania Railroads personally conducted
tours to the Golden Gate. The magnifi-
cent Vestibule Pullman Palace Trains are
luxuriously equipped and manned by the
most efficient crews. The tourists are
nnder the charge of Tourist Agent and
and Chaperon, and have at their call for
ready service ladies maid, stenographer,
and typewriter. The two remaining tours
will leave New York Thursday, March
26th, and Tuesday, April 14th, and the
round-trip rates will be $275 and $500 res
pectively. The later tour will be run via
Portland and Tacoma returning. The rate
includes Pullman accommodations, meals
en- route going and returning, six side trips,
and several carriage rides. For itineraries
and space application should be made with
out delay to Geo. W Boyd Assistant GEN
eral Passenger Agent, Philadelphia, or to
Tourist Agent, Pennsylvania Railroad
Company ,233 South Fourth Street, Phila-
delphia, or $40 Broadway, n. Y.