davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-04-09
This is the month for buyinp linens

This is the month for buying linens
next month you will clean house. Dur.
ing this month Frear will make special
leader of every article in the Housekeep-
ing Department. We can only mention
a few items but come and see for your
self. so cent grade half bleached table
Damask 80 cents per yard. 65 cent
bleached table Damask 80 cents per yard.
37t cent half bleached table Damask %
cents per yard. Extra large, heavy,
Marseilles pattern Counterpanes 90 cents
each, and at present are considered cheap
at Sl.j0. Austrian Napkins, makers
price Sl.62t, Frears price for few dozen
only Sips per dozen. Fine Marseilles
Counterpanes, value 50 each, at 50 EACH
Full bleached Honeycomb and Fancy
Woven Towels cents each, Coo. per doz
Extra large White Turkish Towels, 80
cent ones for % cents each. Same price
by dozen. Erskine, Beveridge Il Co. S
celebrated oiled boiled, fast color Turkey
Re@'TabIe, p9mask, 29 .patteruS to select
90 cent Red Damask, Alcxanders make.
Is now 31i cents per yard. Twilled
Toweling, both bleached and brown, 5
cents per yard. Fine Huck Toweling,
soft, yards % cents.
Housekeeping Dept,
FREAR's Troy BAZAAR.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-04-09
the ladies interested in the c. A. R., and

the ladies interested in the G.. A. r., anC
jolly good time was had.n
There was exhibited TO few in the
hall a gun metal fac simile of a solid gold
badge which was presented to Com
mander-in-Chief w. G.. VeaZey at Deca-
tur, ILL.,, by Post No. 1, G. A. R., this
week. The badge consisted of a regula-
I ton G. A. r., bar, with a ribbon of the
national cOlors attached. From this was
+ suspended solid gold pendant the exact
size of a S20-g0ld pice, with this inscrip-
ton on one side: Fidelity, Charity,
Loyalty, '6l-65." On the other side a
bas.relief of B. f. Stephenson, founder
OF the G. A. r. organization, and Vince
lock G. VeaZey, present cOmmandeI-in-
chief. The ribbon is lettered IN gold:
'25th anniversary, Decatur, ILL.,. April
9th, 1891" This badge was sent to the
Centennial Commission by Philadel-
phia house as a sample of their work.
1t is handsome design and greatly adj
mired.
We conclude this report in the words
of the Troy Press, which says editorially:
AT the end of twenty-five years the
Grand Army holds a first place in the
affections of the country. 1t has proven
itself to be a factor of education and
patriotism. 1t has kept alive incen-
tives to loyalty and has helped to bury
memories of fratricidal strife. Benef
icent charity rules lin its councils and
mutual helpfulness is its watchword.
Twenty-Five years of history have
been made. Twenty-Five years hence
what will the Grand Army be? Will it
exist as mere remnant or shall another
war give it full ranks? Whatever be its
condition then, its members
cannot make more glorious record than
has been earned during the first quarter
century,"
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-04-09
I.EI.HIIIIII
TO MAKE
THINGS LIVELY
FOR APRIL
At FREAR's
II.IIII.IIII

You will end at the LADIES
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR DEPART
MENT 1876 dozen Ladies' 81 Walk
Ing Skirts, with 6-inCh Hamburg
ruffie and cluster of tuckS above,
which will closed at 69c each. 60
dozen Ladies' G. B. LangdOn Mus
lin Drawers, worth SIC per pair,
are now marked SOC at Frear'S.
us dozen Ladies' 75c Shamrock
and Nashville Muslin Drawers,
with deep Hamburg Tufile and
Insertion, now offered at SOC per
pair. Ladies' Cambria Walking
Skirts, with deep ruflie, made OF
tuGkS and lace insertion with
beautiful lace edge, tuckS above
ruflle, would be cheap at $3.50,
but Frear has marked them al
S1.92 FreaF has the best line OF
Children'S Muslin Underwear TO
be found north of the metropolis
at prices so low that ii would
seem impossible 10 get them
made for Frear'S selling price.
All styles and sizes.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-04-09

Died, Mt Barton, April 18th, 1891, Dr.
Jonathan f. Skinner, aged 81 years. Dr.
Skinner was born at STAFFORD, N. II. and
was a bOyhood companion and lifelong
friend of Vermonts honored Senator in
Congress, Hon. Justin S. Morrill,. He
was practising physician for many
years through all the north part of this
State and always had large and extern
sive practice. He was several times a
member of the House of Representatives
in the Vermont Legislature, and also
Senator. He had an extensive acquaint-
ancc socially, professionally and pOlti-
cally with the prominent men in the
State, during the active period of his
life, and was noted for his Oratorical
ability and readiness us public speaker.
He was the friend and adviser of many
of the NJ. D. of his time, and many of
his studends are to-day giving to the
sick the benefits they derived from his
experience and cOunsels. DR.. s. II.
Skinner of Hoosick Falls, N. Y, and DR..
+. w. Goodall of this village were among
those who studied with him profession
ally. He was the father of Mrs. Emily
5. Cobb and Mrs. DIR. f. w. GOOdall re-
Gently deceased, also Mrs. L. L. RawsOn
OF this village. For long years consist
ent member and active worker in the
Congregational Church, his heart and
hand always ready for good deeds, of
which probably not one in ten was ever
seen or known by the public, the mem
DRY of his life and goodness will always
remain grateful remembrance to all
who knew him.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-04-09
Young MEMS Christian Assoela ion Notes,

On Sunday afternoon at 1 O'Clock ;
service of song, with Mrs. Mary Merrill
of the Second Congregational Church a,
soloist, will be held at THE Association
rooms. All young men are cordially in
vited.
The average attendance at these meet.
lngs for the last month has been 70.
The high-water mark was reached on
the last Sunday in March: 90 was the
figure. There has been a strong, healthy
gain in the interest shown and in the at
tendance since the first of the year.
The regular quarterly meeting of the
association win be held on Monday
evening next at o'clock. Brief reports
will be submitted by the various com
mittees. followed by a talk entitled:
"Reminiscences in Foreign Traver' to
be delivered by the Rev. Chas. r. Sey-
mour. The members of the association
are invited, also the members of the
Woman's Auxiliary.
The Woman's Auxiliary is preparing
for a Loan Art Exhibition to be given
in the rooms of the association this
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-04-09
Frear's Paris Hip Seam Coats for
ladies are proving very popular

GENTS NECKWEAR In every
variety for short or tall, old or
Young, and the prices at which
they are marked sell them every
time. You should see Frear'S 25c
Ties In the new spring shades.
They cannot be matched for SOC
in half the houses In town.
FPear'S 4jC TeCkS and Fourth
Hands have all the new ideaS,and
are a marvel Of richness In quail
ity and cOlOrlng. Be sure and
see the summer TeCk at FFeaTS,
called "Feather Weight" gauze
lining, just The proper thing for
fulI-dreSs wear. Do not forget
when in the bazaar 10 ask
to see the "Grenadlne WindSOrS'
which FFear is making a special
ty Of Csc; last season the same
quality brought 50c. Frear has
the FlOWIng-end TeCk In all the
new shapes, and the prices are
marked just right TO sell them
rapidly.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-04-09

ROYS' CLOTHING was never
shown in Troy In such great va.
riety nor at such low prices as
you will now find at Frcar'S BIZ
Zaar. Marbles and Tops given
with each suit bought at Frear'S.
100 Blue Indigo Suits, sizes 4 10
ii years, Frear'S price $3.50, actu-
ally worth $3.50. IS Fame,
Mixed Suits, sizes 4 10 IA, S237.
worth $3.50. so Atwood Suits,
made from the best quality CaSSl-
mere, sizes 4 TO II, Frear'S price
1928, worth SHIT. OhiIdrCn's
Kilt Suits SIPS TO $3.50. Boys
Jersey Suits S2,5O TO Sc. Boys
LOng.Pants Suits from $3.50 TO
$3.50. Boys Knee Pants 81 1-2c
to 81. Fancy Caps 25c TO i5c.
Boys Spring OVercOats $500 TO
50. Children'S Cape OTercOatS
$3.50 TO IS. "Star' Waists 1SC
each at Frear'S.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-04-09

sB-Cole & Burt are full of new spring
goods and more to come, although they
have doubled their room by hiring the
adjoining store there is not room for
their spring stock, which is something
enormous. Now is the time to secure
bargains in Overcoats and all heavy
weight goods as they are cutting prices
right and left to increase their room so
as to be ready for the Spring trade.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-04-09

Every woman In the land knows
by this time that the "chic" dress
for summer wear Is 10 be White
Goods, and not In wool, as last
year, but in cotton. In antlcipa-
ton OF the return TO favor Of
White Goods Frear, with his uSu-
al push, made large purchases TO
fOrestaIl The advance which Will
surely be made on these goods as
the season advances and goods
become scarce. Every new style
Of White Goods, from the NainsOok
Plaids, Stripes and Checks to the
finest IemstitChed white Goods
and Pattern Suits, can be found at
Frear's at the closest prices.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-04-09
COMMITTED SUICIDE.

just as we go to press a despatch says
that Leonard Carver was found hanging
to tree near Hoosac Junction this fore
noon. Mr.. Carver was for time in the
clothing business here, having lately
vacated the Sibley store ON the corner
one of those rowing merchants common
to our day. We have no further partic-
ulars
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-04-09
Our Sunday schools.

Until this year the United ST gov
eminent has never undertaken ensus
of the Sunday schools of thqintry.
The attempt is now being mhndcr
the skilled leadership of Dir. u Car
roll to obtain complete bturns
of the schools of all NINA
tions and also of those cached
to no church. The Rev. Char. Sey-
mour, the appointee for Bngton
has just made his report of CHI the
following is a summary.
Mama Schools. Oficers q TearIScholars
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-04-09
Grand 40 nars, saIe

l will close out my entire line of MILL
merry goods at less than cost. | have Just
received from the New York Markets a
full and complete line of goods, which |
lin Bonnets from 25c up to $500; hats
from l0c up to $1,000 also full and
complete line of Ladies' Furnishing
Goods; grand bargain sale of ribbons
ana ladies kid gloves. Our patrons will
do well to visit the display of fine
trimmed bonnets aud hats before pur-
chasing elsewhere, as we are offering
some of the best effects of the millinery
art at prices which cannot fail to attract
attention. Miss A. Griffith, No. Az
Main St., Bennington, vt.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-04-09

Buttons are now made of potatoes.
This show the possibilities of scientific
agriculture. Undoubtedly, by proper
cultivation farmers will in few years
be able to raise buttons direct from the
soil as one of their regular crops. Nor
will they stop there. BY feeding their
sheep the right kind of chemicals the
farmers of the future will probably sue
coed in shearing from the animals backs,
not wool, but whole suits of clothes,
spun and dyed and ready to be wOrn.-
Buffalo Express. These ideas are com
mended to the Western legislatures that
are incubating so many new and novel
laws intended to hasten the millennium.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-04-09

ed. Every night had TO bandage her all over,
and tie mittens on her hands 10 prevent her from
digging the raw flesh with her fingers. MrFaulk.
ner said he believed that Cuticura Remedies
would cure her. He offered to bear the expense.
AZ that time she was worse than | had ever seen
her, and there seemed no prospect of recovery.
Duticura, Cuticura Resolvent aud Cutlcura Soap
have wrought a miracle. To day her skin is
smooth and fair, and believe she has entirely
The above is true in every particu-
lar, and refer to Mr.. @. W. WOOever druggist
j. ROSS FAULKNER, DAnviile, y. Y.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-04-09
SPECIAL BUSINESS LOCALS.

1B-At Martins, those ladies button
shoes, Glover Leaf, reduced to 1925. The
public know good thing when they see
it. That shoe, Glover Leaf, went like
hot cakes.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-04-09
.Hra policy of Life Insurance for
IN wears would cost only q

IHE policy of Life Insurance for
Ill 10 years would cost only a
III matter of 800 a thousand
IL per annum, would you take
it? We can give this and
better yet-for instance-suppose
at age of 30, you took out a Life En-
dowment and Annuity policy for
$1,000 in the "Old Phoenix Mutual"
we would give you % years in
suIance and upon reaching age of
60 a draft for SS14.00-all for Is
years premiums, with annual reduc-
tions by liberal dividends. Here is
insurance without cost, and a big
investment besides. Proportionate
results on all ages. Statements and
full particulars on request.
BOOTH & HARRIS,
Bennington, Vt.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-04-09

Voted, That an order be drawn on
the First National Bank for $500 for
village use and $500 for the highway.
Voted, That II. NJ. Tuttle be Street
Commissioner for the year ensuing.
Voted, That the present members of
the police force be continued, and that
John Nash be chief of said force.
Voted, That c. II. Mason be Village
Attorney for the ensuing year.
Voted, That permission be granted to
James J. Nevis to build sidewalk ad IA
cent to his premises on School street.
Voted, TO adjourn.
j. II. KELsO, Clerk.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-04-09

toes the skin was so
raw as to be abso-
lutely sicSening to
the sight. Said Mrs.
II. A. Stout TO me
81 have tried every
thing suggested TO
me on INV little daugh
ter, who has been 50
afflicted almost from
birth. / have had
three doctors expert.
ment on her. but she
seemed to be getting
worse every day. |
was almost distract
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-04-09

On Saturday evening last an impor-
tant meeting of ;the Citizens Committee
of Fifty was held in the Park block.
Judge Carney presided, and there was
also large number in attendance. 1t is
safe to say that our people realize the
duty of prompt and intelligent action
looking towards suitable preparation for
the Centennial celebration and ceremO
MES attending the unwilling of the Battle
Monument in August next. Aside from
some matters of detail the appointment
of the committees is the most important
business transacted. These, as made up
we give below, explaining that the Ex-
ecutive Committee is composed of the
chairman of the various subcommittee
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
John V. Carney, president, John S. Hol-
deu, William Q. Bull, II. T. Cushman,
H. Stiu,., .. n''ten oc..-t..' >, Is..-s,
d. Bennett, AISsiaPh T: GiPd9a. Edward
sUB-CoMMIrTEEs.
Flndnce-John S. Holden, George F.
Graves, Charles G. II. Jennings, Will
liam b. Sheldon, Edward w. Bradford,
Edward ID. yelling, Edward j. Hall.
EntertdiRmeRt-H. Il. Cushman End, AL
fred Robinson, Lyman Rogers, C.Well-
ing Thatcher A. 5. NJ. Chisholm, Geo.
S. Robinson, Henry ID. Fillmore, Cyrus
ID. Gibson, Emmett b. Daley, Frederick
S. Pratt.
Banquets and TentS-John V. Carney,
Hen S. Bingham, Robert j.. Coffey,
Rufus b. Godfrey, b. G. Jenney, Ed
ward S. Chandler.
TraHSp0 northumberland d. Bennett,
Charles Ii: Mason, Emory 5. Harris, Ii.
G. Lindloif, +. w. Goodall.
cordtion-William c. Bull, Frank G..
Mattison. j. Ed. Walbridge, Thomas
White. Norman NJ. Puifer, Harrison |.
Norton, Edward l.. Norton, A. X.
Richie.
L. Bates, Emmett b.
Daley, Rudolph o. Goldsmith, Alex
ander j. Cooper, Charles II. Darling.
Printing-IIenry II. Stillson, J. II. Liy-
ingston, X. NJ. Houghton, N. NJ. Puff
fer, II. |. Norton.
CdTidgeS-lrving 4. Gibson, John 5.
Lyman, John Robinson, Edwin ID.
Moore, Arthur j. Dewey, w. j.
Meacham.
technics-Asaph p. Childs, E.Liv-
ingstone Sibley, Henry j. Potter, Jr.,
Mortimer r. Hamlin.
1t was decided to have a joint session
with the State Centennial Commission
in the near future, and the committee
adjourned subject to call of the chair
man and secretary.
The character of the gentlemen com
prising the above "board of council for
the assistance of the State Board is suifi-
cient guarantee that the arrangements
for the imposing event will be promptly
and efficiently made.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-04-09

The ladies should see Frear's Lon
don Top Coats and Berlin Blazers.
They are beauties
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-04-09
AWFUL SKIN DISEASE,
Child Mass of Raw, Bleeding Sores,
Miraculous Cure by the Cuticura
Remedies.

face, from the hair to the neck on both sides
raw mass Of bleeding sores; two little hands and
AIMS In the same condition; body around the
waist Of which was a broad band Of bleeding
eruption, and from the lIids to the tins of her
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-04-09
Our Village Fathers-The New BOARD
OTTrustees Meet aud Transact I'm
pOrIant business.


Regular trustee meeting, April 9th.
Present: L. B. Daley, president;
Brandt, Nash, Watson, Lindloif, Evans,
Ayres and Rudd, trustees.
Voted, That the bills audited by the
last board be paid:
The following bills were presented and
ordered paid:
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-04-09

London NewmarketS, with military
Capes are shown at Frear's in beauti-
full assortment.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-04-09

k(1(khLl Kidney ard Uterine Pains AID Weak
MN nesses relieved ia one minute by The Gu
H49ti'ur Anti Pain Plaster, the only In
~ Simultaneous pain-killing plaster.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-04-09
CutIcura ResoIYent
n WEAK, PAINFUL BACKS

phnV'C skin and scalp purified and beautified
DHD y by Cuticura Soap Absolutely pure,
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-04-09
BOOTH & HARRIS,

Bennington. Vt.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-12-24
TlLToNvlnl.E ITEMS.

TILroSvILIE, O., Dec. o3.-The West
ern Sanitary pottery will be put in
operation January |, and will employ
about thirty-five men.
Burglars tried to effect IN entrance
into the residence OF Mrs. Alollie Akens,
q widow living just opposite the pottery,
but were frightened Off by her firing her
revolver three times through the door,
and nothing has been heard OF them
since.
The citizens OF this place, Yorkyillc,
Portland and Warrenton have project
on loot to secure tho extension OF the
Wheeling electrical railway to the lat
ter named point from Martins Ferry.
Some time ago the stockholders OF the
railway company made proposition to
some OF the land holders that il they
would donate twenty-foot light OF way
they would build up this way. A COM
mittee was put to work TO secure this,
but failed, most OF the land owners
only being willing 10 give twelve feet.
Now that new material has been put in
the field, it can almost be assured that
before many months elapse work will
commence on the extension. If this is
done this territory will be developed
wonderfully within the next few years.
Capitalists are looking out more ior
sites now than ever before. William
Medill, one OF the largest land owners,
is receiving communications daily from
eastern monied men wanting locations
here to erect manufacturing establish.
ments. George X. Wheat, OF Wheeling,
is looking alter the Crawford coal land,
and it is anticipated that deal will be
consummated before long.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-12-24
THE CONFESSION
ORA Handsome Young Lady orGanist ut n
Testimonial Meeting.

lcstiihOhint McctihG.
ALLIANCE, o., Dec. 23.-Tllo quiet lit
lie Quaker village OF Beloit, 1--WE miles
east OF this city, is in an uproor OF cx.
'citement over the result -pt yesterdays
testimonial meeting at tho Friends
Church OF that place. For some weeks
past the people OF that denomination
have been holding revival meetings
under tho leadership OF Noah a. Nc
Claim, n colorcd minister OF some lame
as q pulpit orator. Having great faith
in the power OF music tho successful
exhorter brought with him to Bcloit =
young lady. She served as organist,
and was beautiful and accomplished,
and aided tho good cause. Among
those who attended the services was a
young man named Saunders. lie soon
became infatuated with the handsome
organist and began paying her attcn:
tons.
Last Friday the young lady went to
Salem, and by accident or prcarran.e.
ment, Saunders was passenger OH the
same train. What TRANSFERRED while at
Salem was evidently OF such nature as
to bring regret to the far damsel, for
during testimonial service yesterday she
seemed visibly affected, and finally, be-
ing nioredby thespirit, arose and stated,
between sobs and tears, that she had a
confession to make. She had just got
far enough to exclaim: ~ have been
led astray," when her feelings over
came her repentant desire to con-
Tess, and she sank helpless into
q seat. The congregation seemed
thundcrstruck b. tho confession for a
moment, and then all eyes were turned
on Saunders, who occupied rear pew.
The young man looked extremely un-
comfortable, but finally, being moved
by the Spirit, also arose and said: II
want 1t distinctly understood that the
young lady has got nothing to apologize
Tor whatever" He then sat down, and
all was again still save the murmurings
OF IN old lady, who was heard to re-
mark: "Well, I'll bet she has" The
services were then brought to q close.
The affair has aroused great excitement,
and the next confession is looked for
ward to with much interest.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-12-24
PATRIOTIC WORK,

ETory person who 10 opposed 10 FREQ Traa,
Slavery and faTors American Industrial Indcpsn
dcnro secured through tho policy OF proIcctlop
should read tho documents published bv IN,
American Protective Tariff League, As patriot,
citizeu. II Is your duty 10 place these document,
in the lAudl OF your friends. They arc Interest,
Ing and Instructive, and embrace discussions y,
all phases OF tho Tariff question. Tho League urb,
llshcs over % different documents. coaipri,Ip,
nearly GOO pages plainly printed carefullyedl.eI
and reliable Information. Among tho authors o,
these documents arc. Hon. James q. nlaino, VIM
Mckinley. Jr.. Governor OF Ohio; Senator &, II
cnllon, OF Illinois; scuator Joseph II. OolpA Of
Oregon; Senator A. s. Paddock, Of Sebrasi.
Senator Frye. OF Sfalac: Senator Casey, Of North
Dakota; senator Justin s. Morrill,, OF Vermont
Senator Nelson ". Allrlch, OF Rhode Island
Hon. Thomas II. Dudley, OF Now jersey; linn
Robert p. Porter OF Warrington Prof J. Il,
Dodge. OF tho Agricultural Department ut Wash.
ingtoni Commodore W. II. I. lluglcn; Hon
L. A. ilat,'hOrn,. OF New York corgrC,gmau
Dcllivcr. Of Iowa Hon. Il. r. Jones; David Hall
Rice. OF Boston; Ek'conGressmGn Perkins. OF Kan.
sls; Dr. i. ?. Miller. of Now York; lion. Geo. ORA.
per. OF Mass; Hon. c. L. Edwards, OF Texas Julco
Win. Lawrence, Of Ohio; Hon. u. @. Hartman. Of
New York; Hon. Geo. s. boutwell,, OF Mass,; Hon
Z. II. Amdown, OF New York; Eroch Euslcy, o,
Tennessee.
This complete set OF documents vii, 10 sent IA
any address, post paid, for Fifty (5Ol Cents, al
dreS7, Wilbur +. wSkemau, sGey., No. % Vol
Twcnty Third Street, Ncw York.