davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-05-22
pIYIDENp NOTICES.

ESP Dividend Notice-DiyIdend No. Tx
Ef~D go cents per share) OF the Oceanic steam
ship Company Will be payable at the office OF the
company, 327 Market ST., on and after "Wednesday
june /. 1892. Transfer books will close wednesday
May 26. 1892. at 8 O'Clock p. NJ.
myl0 lat L. ii. SHELDON, Secretary.
The morning call., 1892-05-22
xPEo1AL NOTICES.

rz- DIR. Ribeau's Ladies' Relief. Relia-
k~kS lie prompt and safe in any and all cases
Sold only at the Paris Pharmacy, 304 Fourth street.
San Franciseo. my22 cod II
The morning call., 1892-05-22

Rys A. q. III. State Con- - A~eA
~ vention - T he Biennial q, HrTSIVJA1
state Con vention OF the Ancient &-ives \kX%F y
order OF Hiberfians OF Califor- SHllek\ NH e N{s
MIA will convene in odd Fellows iT-tkTA l$tyHCt,.A
Hall in San francisco on MoN-N$ITI ts2
DAY and TUESDAY, June 13
aud IA, 1892, at IL o'clock a. NJ State officers.
state delegates. county delegates and division Off
GERS are entitled to seats in the convention. full
attendance is earnestly desired.
7. j. CARR. s. d.
i. II. CARR, y. S.
The morning call., 1892-05-22

CALESMEN TO SELL BY SAMPLE OUR
- money-Order system 20 retail merchants; 500
a month in il for live statesmen; experience not
necessary. Address Merchants Money-order Com
pany. Cincinnati, ohio. ap24 Su 4
The morning call., 1892-05-22

WANTED-YOUNG MAN ABOUT II YEARS
W of age TO box shirts; must be good penman and
reside with his parents. Apply 1t standard S3irt
Factory, cor. Cough and g owe. 9 to 10 4 NJ
The morning call., 1892-05-22

= Sea lslands aud tnTope 634 WashiHgt0H.22 =
w WANTED-FIRST-CLAS CARRIAGE PAINT
:" er. Near Army st. and san Bruno road. over
Harold's bIacksmith-shOp. my22 IT.
The morning call., 1892-05-22

NEW PLAN ACCIDENT INSURANCE; INSJR-
~ ing men, women and children; excellent pros
poets for men that win rustic; experience not
essary. 1901 Br0adway. room 4. Oakland. u II cod
The morning call., 1892-05-22

JUNE STYLES Buttericks patterns Cata
mailed free II. A. Deming. l24 Postst, s. f.
The morning call., 1892-05-22

IA ANTED-YOUNG MAN "a YEARS OLD WHO
W has had 10 years experience handling stock
would ike place cstte-raneh in CALIFORNIA;:
wages not much object as a good steady job
Address &. II. G., Eox H., Oakland Office of CalL1S7
The morning call., 1892-05-22

DESPECTABLE SWEDISH COUPLE WITH ONE
IL child wishes place in family or institution, TO
do general housewOrk; country preferred call at
250 Sutter ST. room TO- my1S It's
The morning call., 1892-05-22

DENTISTS.
DR. II. CRAIGIE mas REMOVED FROM I9
u 9th 20 lOS5 Market. opp. j. J. o'Brien's m22 lin
DR. II. &. IOUNG-ENTRACTION PAINLESS;
IL patchwork, bridg e-wOrk teeth without plates,
speciality. lS4l Polk ST. myI4 It
MO PAIN-ExIRACTING OF TEETH MADE
~ easy soc aud 81; artifc ial teeth from $5: fill
ing from 81. CROOME Dental Association. 759
Market ST., bet. Third and Fourth ap12 II
DR REA s23 MARKET, EXT. TEETH soc;
~ with gas 81; filings low; open evenings jas Il
I EEK DENTAL COLLEGE; CHARGES ONLY
u for material used. Room l07, ll70 Market jStf
Any CHILD KNOWS GAS Is DANGEROUS:
~ by my wonderful secret local application to
the gums any tooth may be extracted or flied
painiesSly. nine first prizes awarded me For finest
hHings, plate and bridge WORK; office open even
ings and Sundays DIR. g. W. LEEk, o. O'FarreiL5
Qp7 SET FOR TEETH; WARRANTED As
tp good as be made; filling 81. DIR. SIMMS
dentist $50 Market ST. next Baldwin Theater. octtt
CT SIT: REPAIRING 81: FILLING 81 :EXra
ep painless. soc, DR. CA. PERRY, Mason. m5sf
HoLToN DENTAL ASSOCIATION. sos MARKET
~ ST. (Phean BuiidingD. positively extract teeth
without pain with Z" Cotton Gas -: also perform all
operations in dentistry. DIR. CtiAS. W. DECKER75t
nR. A. LUDLUM HILL, l44S MARKETSTN NEAR
~ Eleventh; no charge for extracting when plates
ere made; old plates made over nKe new; testa
from 50 per set; extracting 5Oc; gas given Att
A FULL SET OF TEETH FOR 81; FILLING AR
~ lowest prices; work warranted DR. J. W.
MY. s41 Market st. opp, baldwin. aust
DR C. Il. WILSON, DENTIsrl cas- MARKEr
~ ST.. bet. Fifth and Sixth opD Mason del6se
The morning call., 1892-05-22

T00Sa MAN WANTS POSITION AS COACH
L man and make himself generally useful Adaress
Taha ar
The morning call., 1892-05-22

w ANTED-A BEDMAKER AT 247 SECOND
~ St. after 20 A N
The morning call., 1892-05-22

RLAChSMIIht COUNTRY SHOP S5O AND
ID found, near city; camp blacksmirb e. .' @A,rD
found; seandinayians or Germans 10 pile jHm5er
country saWmlll, $50 and found: 5 farmers s.,5
fare advanced, see boss here; 3 farmars for 80
orchard. S26 to $50; mixers $50; railroad e1b an
ers, near city, 81 rs day; stout able-bod 81 NJ,
to load seTapers. near city. 81 70 day and go,
Z. r. HANSEN q Co. O Geary st. mrg3 5r
The morning call., 1892-05-22

1OO MEN FOR THE BEST UNADULTEBATED
1OO coffee with pie or cake cents. OF any kind
meat ordered. Al Fourth ST. my22 tf
The morning call., 1892-05-22

VA ANTED-GOOD MAN ABLE TO MILK COWS
" and understanding WORK country place Al
dress Permanent, box OF, Cali Bran IN once
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-09-21
FIRST pAx OF rIsHRI.

The New Year Of she HebFews-Re.
calls to Their Minds Their Ances- |
tors-Impressive Services 70 be Held |
I'm the Court Street and Other Syna- |
gegues.'
For days past the Hebrew cemetery has
been thronged with people who have rela-
tives or other friends buried there, and the
graves of the dead have been profusely
decorated with floral tributes. The occa-
sion of this is the Jewish New Year, which
occurs to day. This festival and the days
leading up to 1t bring prominently before
the memories of the Jewish people their
dead ancestors, and during these days it is
their custom to show these indications of
their remembrance.
Tomorrow is the drstday Of Tishrj which
the Jews have long regarded as the begin
ming of the new year. It is the most i'm
portant holiday in the Hebrew calendar,
with the possible exception of the Day of
Atonement, which occurs a week from
| Saturday. The Hebrew word for the oc-
oasion is Rosh Hashana, which, literally
translated, means the "head of the year. II
| Among tho orthodox members of the
church two days will be commemorated,
while the reformed hold but one service.
| The reason for this disparity is owing te
some difficulties in the Jewish calendar
but renders it somewhat uncertain which
is the proper time for the celebration; &c
the orthodox, in order to make sure, com
memorate both the first and second day
of Tishri.
The services are of an entirely sacrei
l @pla EOp H. IL
they do not look upon it as time for mer
riment. The orthodox church of William
street begins at 6 o'clock this morning.
with prayers, which continue until $3.50
Portions of the Bible are then read, fol
lowed by sermon by Rabbi Wilmer. TIL
services will end at 1:30.
The services at the Court street syns
gogue will be elaborate and impressive
They will beginat O'Clock this evening
Great preparations have been made to pre-
sent an unusually fine musical service.
number of anthems will be sung by til
quartette choir, composed of Mrs. MOI
! Russell Haesche, Miss Roberts, Mr.. Bel
nett and Mr.. Seymour Spier, who is one {
the best tenors in the state. DR.. Kleebgr
6 will preach in the evening and again T.
morrow morning, when similar servic,
will be held.
: There is one feature of the affair parti
! ularly interesting, and that is the blown
y of the rams horn. The idea Of this is
: inspire the hearts of the congregation vii
enthusiasm and recall to their minds IL
: sufferings that the chosen have endure'
J After the services are ended this will
u blown ten times as final warning to Il
= congregation in departing for their home
Tho services at the William street syn
y gogue will be presided over by Rabbi S. ]
Wilmer, assisted by Marks Jacobs and
70 minister from New York.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-09-21

The property on Orange street belonging
to the New Haven Hardware company was
yesterday attached by Deputy Sheriff
SperrY in a suit instituted by James G.
Henry, to recover $500. Mr.. Henry,
who has been general manager of the con-
cern, claims that this amount is due him
for salary.
Abraham Silverthau, bondsman for
Benjamin Silverthau, in the suit brought
by Benjamin Dillon, to recover the value
of pair of shoes, yesterday, served notice
of the withdrawal of the appeal upon
Justice Hayden, who decided the case
Monday. Justice Hayden is of the opinion
that the notice will not hold in law.
The case of Angelo Rocco against
Givonni Martingano to recover $50, was
tried Monday afternoon before Justice ].
@. Gallagher. Attorney Philip Pond, ID,
appeared for the plaintiff; while the de-
| PENDANT conducted his own case. After
| hearing the evidence Justice Gallaghe,
rendered judgment for the plaintiff to re-
| cover the amount sued for, and costs
amounting to SIT so. The defendant wen
| to Jail
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-09-21
An Inhuman Husband.

John Cornell of 10 Factory street was
arrested on warrant last evening, charged
With being an hsbitual drunksrd and fail
ing to support his wife, who is at present
in delicate condition. Yesterday Mrs.
Harrington, superintendent of the We'll
come home, went into the house on Factory
street and found Mrs. Cornell in almost q
starving condition, not having, according
to her own statement, tasted food of any
kind in four days. Mrs. Harrington re-
ported the case to Agent Preston of the
Associated charities, on whose complaint
a warrant was issued and Cornell says that
her inhuman husband came into the house
yesterday and abused and kicked her.
Mrs. Harrington will endeavor to secure
| her admission to the almshouse to-day.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-09-21
WIN. NELLY a. CO.
NEW HAvss. Wednesday. Sept, 81. isaa.
WsatAs, To-Day----Fafr.
TELEPHONE
No. t2S. a ava ..

Silk warp Henrietta is some
thing you're liable to be mis-
taken about.
The English Henrietta has
built up reputation.
Cheap. German Henrietta is
destroying it-with those who
don't know what's what.
That there are good many
people who do know some
about Henriettas, though, is
proved by the way that lot
marked SLIGO went last week.
Some more of it here now
English silk warp Henrietta,
46 inches wide, at $I.ce the
yard; the real $I.5o quality.
Cotton Batting is a little fad
with the Dress Goods man.
He's had hold of a brand fol
several years now that nobody
has succeeded in lettering al
1oc the pound.
| When you make up or make
over your cold weather couch
comforts, ask him about TIT
"Blizzard brand" of Batting.
Temple Street Side.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-09-21
A very ingenious lot, tt

A very ingenious lot, the
Japs.
The latest wrinkle from the
land of the Tycoon comes to
us in the shape of art carpets
and rugs made of Jute.
Yes, the wears in EN-
you'd know that by the feel
ing even if you wasn't aware
that anything a Jap makes is
made to last-he even puts a
little roof over his signs to
keep the rain off.
This jute stuff has the sheen
of old silk-it really looks as
if the illuminated idea is to be
trampled under foot at last
in rugs and carpets.
Carpet Hall
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-09-21
For Immediate Delivery.

Fifty new upright pianos, Is second
hand upr ght pianos in good order, 10 Sec
ond-hsnd square pianos in good order, 10
new and second-han organs in good or
der. These instruments can be seen at our
wsrerooms, and will be sold at very low
prices for cash or on easy payments. We
solicit correspondence or a personal in
speotion. O. N. LOOMS Sons, 1913 Chapel
street. s20'3t,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-09-21

A comfortable window seat
for the study?
Fix one up for you in oak
or cherry with corduroy, plush
or velour cushions, or any lit
tie conceit you may have of
your own.
Oak screens, single or three
fold-a good ne,polished oak
frame, S feet high, three-fold,
filled with silkine. for S2.4o.
Heavy quality Chenille Por-
there's, fringed top and bottom,
$4.4S and S. % the pair.
With dado and frieze, So. oS to
$4,000.
Extra heavy full-size fringe
couch covers $3.eS.
| Upholstery Hall
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-09-21

At the meeting of the board m select
men Last evening only Selsctmen Good
rioh, Strong, Hillmsn. Gilbert and Pohl-
man put in appearance. The board voted,
on motion Of seleotman Forbes, 10 lay the
bids for the filing in Of the causeway at
Tomlinson's bridge, which were to have
been opened last night, on the table for
one week. The action WAS taken In conse-
quence of the stand made by Seleotman
Forbes that the wall should be extended
the full length OF che eauseway, and not
stop At . point 200 feet from the east shore.
Is vas contemplated when the bids were
called for. The board also voted to visit
fhe locality next Monday afternoon at Q
n,olock In order to look oyer the ground
~ - n The sxtsuson M aaeaea1sy,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-09-21

Rare Old Books, Coins, Stamps, Etc.
A. R. Andrews, the well-known dealer
in rare old books, coins, stamps, ETC., has
removed from stall "a, city market, to the
store number 176 Temple street. Mr.. An
drews was with Lee & Shepard of Boston
for eight years and also had charge of the
Archway book. store in Boston. He will
make specially of local histories.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-09-21
FIRE IN BETHANY.

MRS. Grace Morris House and Barn.
with Contents, Destroyed.
The house and barn in Bethany burned
Sunday belonged to Mrs. Green Morris.
The flames had got complete control Of the
buildings when discovered, and it was i'm
possible to save anything. The family all
escaped, but the household furnishings and
contents of the barn were destroyed. The
loss is about $1,000. with insurance of
Al 5OO ~ szssfssz5s !. -. ~
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-09-21
NO mAr,s CAME.

Pi9Ott,s Chances-It May DO W1IcOx.i
: An tho Candidates Confdent-More
Than one Ballot VIII Probably be
Needed.
Yesterday afternoon and last night the
delegates TO the democratic congressional |
convention to be held in Turn hall this
morning at II O'Clock were arriving. Sem
ator George N. Morse opened his headquar
ters at the Tontine, 81. Holton Wood at ITO
Orange street and James P. Pigott at Turn
hall.
The impression was general that no can
| didate had a 'soinch" on the nomination,
though large claims were made by each.
PiRott's friends claimed 1O4 on the first
ballot, Woods friends Ga and Senator
Morse at least 80.
There are LAT delegates to the conven-
ton, making "a votes necessary for q
choice. Last night the indications were
that Pigot had 6s votes, Morse from 13 to
16 andwood the rest. UnlessPigott is nom
mated on the first ballot his chances are
slim. Several who have promised to support
him may change their votes on the second
ballot, having redeemed their pledges by
casting one vote for him. The vote for
Morse will be mainly complimentary and
will, If a second ballot is taken, be cast for
Wood.
Senator Morse last night was confident
of success. He told COURIER man that
he was sure of at least thirty votes and
that his friends would stand by him. AT.
ter tho first ballot he thought breal
would be made to him. In the event of 6
deadlock, and if Mr.. Morse's friends stand
firm, it is not a very remote possibility
that Pigott's supporters will vote for vii
COX. Neither Of the two candidates thai
have helped to defeat Pigott would eve
=; receive q vote from his staunch supporters
+ If Pigott's nomination should be seen t.
be impossible his friends would vote fol
any one else rather than those who de
feated him, and the candidate most ike1,
| to be turned to first is the present repre-
sentative from this district, the Hon. Wash
= ington F. Wilcox of Chester, Middlese
county.
The situation last night was one of un
certainty, but unless there should com
about a great change of sentiment anon,
70 the delegates Mr.. Pigott will not be nomi
mated this morning. At all events, it doe
not seem likely that any of the three can
didates will receive majority on the fir
% ballot.
At midnight one faction of the party a
lowed that Pigott would have sixty-efgh
votes on the first ballot, while anothe
- claimed that Wood would have q maiorit
= of eevsn votes on the first ballot. Near
a while harmony prevails in the party.
er school Meeting Tonight.
The adjourned an1uaa-sobool meetin
will be held at Music hall at 1880 o'cloc
this evening. when a tax on the grand Ii
of 1890 will be laid, and the question
authorizing the board of education to ISIS,
=. bonds for the purchase of lot, and Il
'o erection and furnishing of high soho
hn;1dipey will ha actsd nDon
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-09-21
Opened Yesterday.

DAN1ELsoNv1LLE, Sept. 20.-The Wind
ham county fair at Brooklyn opened to-
day with the best prospects it ever had,
the most entries and the largest attend
snce, The 3-minute county race was won
BY Warren Pottsrss Dom g., George Wilkes
second. Best time, 1891. The 2:27 race
was won by ]. McEmery's Dan, Fanny B.
second. Time, $50.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-09-21

why Did Mr.. Malcolm Benedict Come
from Chicago, III last week, and buy an
1vers & Pond piano at Loomis' Temple of
Nusici Because he heard he could buy Q
piano for less money of @. N. Loomis'
Sons, than anywhere else in the United
States. 8S3 Chapel street. $40 81
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-09-21
Yours faithfully,
CINE MAIFAUD & @

CINE MALIFAUD & Gle.
P. Sour house in st. Meme, Coguac,
would also be most happy to show you
their distilleriea; it is on the way from
Paris to Bordeaux.
Referring to the foregoing letter, regret
that l was not able to carry out my inten-
ton to visit France during my recent trip
in Europe. The cholera scare made it ap-
pear to me the part of prudence to change
my program of travel. However, am in
a position to be able to say to my friends,
the public, that have on hand large
stock of choice wines from France, Ger
many, Hungary, Italy, Spain, Madeira and
Oporto; also California. Respectable citi-
zens are cordially invited to inspect my
wine cellars. HUGH J. REYNOLDS.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-09-21

The road race of the members of the
Hillhouse High School Bicycle club was
held over the East Haven course yesterday
afternoon. There were ten starters. The
race was won by Butler in IA minutes,
SO seconds, the prize being a bronze
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-09-21
TO.MORROw EVENING.

RepUbncan Rally AT MILFORD.
There will be a grand republican rally
and banner raising at Milford tomorrow
evening. Hon. Joseph R. Hawley of Hart
ford and Hon. Allan W. Paige of Shelton
will address the citizens in the town hall
at p. m. A rousing meeting is expected
and all that are able are urged to attend.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-09-21
The Boston Blackboard Company's
Omcers.

tho H0St0n Huckboofd COmp2ny'6
Ofncers.
At the annual meeting Of the stoekhold-
ers Of the Boston Blackboard and Carriage
company, held ct their Office yesterday,
the following board Of directors was
chosen: f. E. Simpson and William But:
Ter of Boston, General E. z. Bradley Sen.
ator James Graham, +. W. Psrdss, Charles
Wilson and w. e. Weld, f., all Of New
Haven. The directors held meeting I'm.
mediately after the stockholders and de-
clared dividend of Z per cent, payable
October Is, 1892. The old board Of on
GERS was reelected, VIZ, z. 3. Bradley,
presidents James Graham, vice president;
W. y, Weld, IT,, SECRETARY and treasprsE.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-09-21
931 Grand avenue, cor. Olive street.
univ MD Mrs. III. N. Perry Coma

why Did Mrs. HI. ID. Perry Come
from Conway, Mass, two hundred miles
away, and buy piano at Loomis' Temple
of Musica Because she heard she could
buy an Emerson piano for less money of
O. n. Loomis' Sons than of any one else in
the New England states. 1888 Chapel
atreAt
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-09-21
THE COURT RECORD.
City Court - Criminal Side Judge
Studley.

John Guth, non-support of wife, Sep
TENDER 20; Patrick Early. drunkenness,
Judgment suspended; Annie Rowley,
drunkenness, $50, jail; Lorenzo Lombardo,
breach of peace, September 81; James
Kelly, drunkenness, judgment suspended.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-09-21
N1NEfEEN OARS DRmoL1sHED.
Tremendous ExplosiOn OF Dynamite
Near East Winsted.


Near East Winsted.
HARTFORD, Sept. 20.-At about 1915
this morning there was terrific explosion
on the line of the Philadelphia and Reading
railroad, three miles west of New Hartford
and thirty-one miles from this city. A
freight train consisting of ten cars, bound
for Hartford, was coming on down
grade. In the center of the train was q
car of dynamite. The force of the concus-
sion caused the dynamite to explode. Five
cars of the train were blown to pieces and
their contents scattered to the winds.
Trees on both banks of the road were
blown down and driven into the roadbed.
The track was torn up and large hole.
twenty feet in diameter and ten feet deep,
was made In the rosdbed. The road at
this point passes through the land Of
Orlando CLARK, whose barn 10 destroyed.
John CLARK, aged thirty four, brakeman,
on the train, had marvellous escape. He
was riding on top of the car when It ex
ploded. He was blown 200 feet and his
clothes were ripped off him, but he IL nm
hurt except for q few slight bruises and
the shock to his system. William Stuart,
another brakeman, aged twenty three. was
riding in the caboose and had his face cut
by the broken window glass. The roadbed
was badly wrecked, and no trains have
since run beyond the spot. Tho noise and
shock Of the explosion was heard and felt
for distances Of thirty-fve miles In The
Aiysettsa e9 The Wind,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-09-21
POLITICAL.
Meeting of merwins Zouayes.

A special meeting OF the Merwin Zouaves will
be held Thursday evening, September q, at ~
Gregory street, to complete arrangements for
the grand parade Saturday evening. All mem
bers OF the company are especially requested to
be present. Per order,
a. p HENRY Captain
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-09-21
why Did MIR. Wilson Come

from Rochester, N. Y, and buy plano at
LOOMS Temple of Musica Because he
heard he could buy piano for less money
of @. II. Loomis' Sons than of any one else
in the New England states. 1888 Chapel
sfroak
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-09-21
Gme Malifaud & Cte., Grands Wins de


UHN0 NIAlIIduU * OIes, OTHHuB WIN Ue
Bordeaux.
M.,sors Gme Malifaud- Cognac Eaux-de-Vie)
CINE Malifaud-Reims CChampagne)
BORDEAUX, LIE. 9th Sept, 1892.
Hugh F. Reynolds, Esq., 152 and 154
Grown Street, New Haven, Conn:
Dear Sir 80
We are in due receipt of your favor of
30th July and trust your Mr.. Reynolds
will find time to accept our invitation.
Kindly write us line from London that
we may have the pleasure of fetching him
in his arrival in Bordeaux.
The vintage operations are commencing
middle of this month, which will be the
most interesting time for Mr.. Reynolds to
stay with us.
Looking forward to the pleasure of See
ing him, we remain,
Dear Sir