davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-06-11
TEE CANDIDATES.

BENJAMIN Harrison was born August 10,
1888. His birthplace was North Bend, Ohio.
his father WIS John Scott Harrison, n son of
William Henry Harrison, ninth President OF
the United States. Benjamin Harrison was
graduated At tho Miami University, Ohio. in
1852, studied law in Cincinnati, and IN 1854
removed to Indianapolis, Ind. He WAS elect
cd reporter of the Indiana Supreme Court IN
1860, and in~1S62 entered the army Us a
second lieutenant of Indiana volunteers. At
Ter Il short service he organized a company Of
the Seventeenth Indiana Regiment. was CON-
missioncd colonel on the completion OF the
| regiment and served through the war, receiv-
ing the brcvet of brigadier-gcneml of volun-
tecrs January %, 1865. After the wax he
returned to indianapolis ard resumed his Of
| flee of Supreme Court reporter. In 1876 he
was the republican candidate for governor OF
Indiana. but was defeated President Hayes
| appointed him OH the Mississippi river com
! mission in 1873, and in 1880 he was elected
United States Senator and served six years.
In the republican national convention held in
Chicago in June, 1883, on the first ballot
fourteen candidates were voted for. John
Sherman received the highest number OF
votes. PES Waiter q. Gresham. III Chanr-
coy ii. Dcpcw, 90 Russell 4. Alsier, 81;
BENJAMIN Harrison, SO. On the eighth bal
lot Sherman received us; Alger 100; lIar-
rison 544. General Harrison became the
mrty's candidate for President, end at the
election in November he WIS elected, carry
ing every northern State except New jersey
and Connecticut, and receiving 3 electoral
votes to les for Grover Cleveland.
Whitclaw Reid was hcrl Mar Xcnia. Ohio.
October 81, 1897. lie was graduated ut the
Miami University in 1886, and took an ac-
tive interest iii newspaper work aud politics
before attaining his majority, He made
speeches in the Fremont campaign on the re-
publican side, and became eitor f the Ken a
Ncrs. At the opening Of the war he was sent
~into-tle field rs correspondent Of the Cincin-
natl (;a-ctte. He served as aide dc camp to
Gen. VIM. S. Rosccrans in the West Virginia
campaign of 1851, and was present at the
battles Of Shiloh and Gettysburg. He was
elected librarian of the House of Representa-
tives in 1863. After the war he engaged in
cotton planting in Louisiana. Two years
later he went to New York on the invitation
of Horace Greeley and became editorial writer
on the Tr;bune. On the nomination Of Mr..
Greeley for the Presidency in 1872 he placed
ar. Rcia in charge OF the Tribune, and on the
death Of Mr.. Greeley in the latter part of the
same year Mr.. Reid became the editor and
principal owner of the paper. He was offered
by President Hayes the post of Minister 10
Germany, and Il similar appointment by Pres
ident Garfield, but declined. He accepted
the position OF Minister to Franco Offered by
President Harrison and only recently resigned.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-06-11
Fatal Railway Accident.

BELLA1RE, Ohio, June 1l,-At q late
hour last night an electric q between
Bellaire aud Wheeling, ". Va, was
struck at n crossing By a Baltimore and
Ohio engine at Benwood, ". Va. Il
was crowded with passengers. Miss
Kate Fitzpatrick and Mrs. Chas. Miller
were killed and Jos. Emsheimer was
fatally injured. All were of Wheeling.
Tie car was completely demolished.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-06-11
VIRGINIA NEWS.

MIR. W. E. Evans. of Norfolk an
Miss Lula f. Schooley were ina'
ried at Waterfall on "Wednesday.
Mr.. R. II. Dulany, of Loudon7
confined to his bed as q result OF
severe kick by a colt few day sIno.'
Judge George P. Bartam, OF IT,
County Court of Greenesville count.
has rendered to the Governor lis ress
nation.
ar. L. N. Dadc, Of GoresviiIe, i 4
Loudoun, has purchased the rQs "a
farm at s25 per acre, cnsh. Inc A1-
contains 203 acres.
Miss Ann Dawson, q well Nn9 g'i
resident Of lower Fairfax county, ~:
on Thursday, near Accotink, anG We
buried yesterday.
Messrs. J. Taylor Ellyson and b1s
B. Gordon are both spoken Of Tor me-
Der Of the national committee % -
coed the late Hon. John s. Barbour
There was recently ploughed up Oh I
farm near Orange numerous relCs
the aboriginal inhabitants of tha' -
ton. Among the relics were an i4
5 tomahawks, q scalping-knlte' al'
arrow-heads.
3Tr. Charles Robinson, a highly r
spected gentleman, died at hii reslo.-s
near White Oak, Stafford county -.
teYday morning, aged 60 years w
ing the war he wasa gallant coli'1N
ate soldier. y.
The delegates from Virginia TO ,a ~
Chicago convention will leave on ns
Thursday for the convention "a
They viii go via the Chesafeake ~
Ohio route. Several leading d' III.
Gratis of the State will 60 with the ="
j
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-06-11

How THE denomination Of Mr.. Har-
rison may be really received by the
voters of his own party, they know bet
ter than any body else, but they may
rest assured that it is entirely satlsiac-
tory TO the democrats. The Presidents
fatherhood of the Force bill and broth
erhood of Wall street and of the high
tariff, to say nothing of his retention o.
Raum and Of his disregard Of the
charges brought against WanamaScrhy
reliable members of his own party,
make him the weakest man the repub-
licans could possibly have chosen for
their candidate, and, therefore, the east
est man the democrats could have had
to beat.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-06-11
Suicide.

MoLourH. Kan, June LILIES Mary VIII
let's, the 23-ycar-old daughter Of John +.
willetts, clainnaa of the last Kansas House
of Representatives. committed suicide last
night BY Drowning in a horse pond. She had
been suffering for some time from mental alb
bcrration resulting from grip.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-06-11
TIE Republican National Committee.

Tie Republican National Committee,
N1NSEApoLIs, MINI, June 1.-THE
first thing done by the national commit
tee after the battle was to unanimously
choose Mr.. ]. S. Garrison temporary
chairman aud Mr.. De Young temporary
treasurer. The committee will meet at
Washington on June 9th, when per-
manent organization will be effected.
1t is not certain Mr.. Clarkson will be
willing to accept the place permanently.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-06-11

LONDON, June ia dispatch from
Meshed, in northeast Persia, says that
all Europeans in that city have escaped
safely from the cholera which is ravag-
ing Meshed and the province Of kho-
rassan, in which the city is located.
Among the natives the deaths have
reached $50 daily. The disease is ofa
most virulcnt type. Persons seemingly
perfectly we'll are seized with the dis
ease while passing along the streets or
attending to their usual business and
in a few hours many of them are dead.
No panic prevails, for the people look
upon the epidemic as IL visitation from
Cod
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-06-11
Ecad0uartcrs Established.

CHICAGO, June lis. P. Sherin, sec
Rotary of the democratic national COM
mittce, has arrived here and opened
headquarters at the Palmer House pre-
paratory TO arranging the details in
connection with the coming convention.
Mr.. Sherin declined to believe that Hill
had withdrawn from the Presidential
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-06-11
Col. WcIter's misfortune.
From the Monroe, Wis, scntiae,, June /.

Alexandria, Va. Nay 24, 1892.
Dear Sir and Comradc: Thinks for Your
kind letter and copies of the Sentinel of May
18th. Will return compliment BY directing
to YOU to-day's ALEXANDRIA GazETrE from
which you can learn to-day's public proceed
ings Of ex-eonfederatcs and G.. a. R. on
Decoration Day in Alexandria. May God
blcss this Union. In the ALEXANDRA GA
zgrTg has been announced the sad accident
which beteil me on Monday tho 10th inst
when returning from the late Senator Bar
bour's funeral services held in the Senate
Chamber. I had the misfortune to slip, Stun
Bile, fall and break my arm and dislocate my
left shoulder. 1 have had and still have the
very best medical attendance. Am improv-
ing and getting along as well Dis can be OK
pccted. More soon. Yours truly,
L. WELTER,
Mexican War Veteran.
C. C. Calvert has been elected Ef;.yor OF u
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-06-11
ALEXANDRIA, VIRGINIA.
SATURDAY EVENING. JUNE II. 1892
FEw wELL.INroRMED men donbt gar

Few wELL-INroRMED men doubt that
Mr.. Blaine isthe favorite Of large ma
iority ofhispar;y, i fnot Of the people
of this country, and many think that
Mr.. Harrison IS as unpopular, even IN
his own party, as any II of Its other
prominent members could possibly be-;
and yet, by means Of the potential in
nuence of the immense number of fed
eral office holders, the President has
been enabled to destroy the idol of his
party, 10 override the will of a large
majority of the voters of that party,
and to secure a denomination. This
shows the danger Of second terms, and
this is the way revolutions come, to be
followed by the man on horseback.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-06-11

OF ALL the southern delegates to the
Minneapolis convention, Mr.. Blaine re-
ceived the votes OF only 3S, in
Guiding the one from Delaware,
and of them Virginia cast IS. This
shows the value of the services of the
emissary Mr.. Harrison sent to all the
southern States two months ago, and
that the negroes of the South still abide
by the word from Washington" as
they have done even since they had the
privilege of suffrage thrust upon them.
Mr.. Harrison was nominated by dele
gates from States the electoral votes OF
which will be cast for the democratic
ticket. Let not the Chicago convention
commit an error equally as absurd.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-06-11

Mr.. GARRISON in talking about the
success of the Harrison men at Mime
apolis yesterday, said They had all
the power of the government against
us, and it is q wonderland we were not
defeated worse than we We're" Yes,
it was by the votes of the oflice-holG-
ers, the men who were appointed to Of
flee by Mr.. Harrison, and who want
TO retain their positions, that he was re-
nominated; but the votes of such men
will not be sufficient to elect him.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-06-11

No MATTER what feelings other pee
pie may have for Messrs. Plat, Quay,
Clarkson, and The othermanagers ofthc
grotesquely absurd and 'disgracefal
Blaine iasco, it is only human nature to
suppose that Mr.. Blaine, and all his
family, will entertain an undying hate
for them, for had it not been for their
positive assurance of success, it is moi
common sense to believe that the eX-
Secretary would have resigned his place
in the Cabinet and subjected himself to
the risk of the disappointment and hui
initiation of defeat, to say nothing Of
the charge of t~reachery to his chiefthat
is brought against him By his enemies
in his " party.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-06-11

Seven cases of smallpox are reported in one
Iowa town, upward OF eighty cases in Ohio
and West Virginia and recent cases in Mich
gan and ether ~ncighboring States. as well as
two recent cases in Chicago.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-06-11

AZ ANALYSIS of the vote by which
President Harrison was renominated
shows that of the 555votes ne received,
35.sl ean.e from democratic States, and
~ from Territories which have no vote
IN the electoral college, leaving 25S as
MS actual strength.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-06-11

WALL STREET is happy. 1t has Sc
cured the nomination of its favorite in
II party. Ii will now try to do the
same in the other. If it succeed in
that attempt also, its JOY will be IN
confined, for then, in addition to The
other accruing benefits, it will be en-
tirely relieved of the necessity OF max
ing any contributions to the election
fund of either party next November, as
both candidates will be equally accept
able to it, and as, therefore, it will not
care a fig which one may be elected.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-06-11

IN No recent partisan contest has the
number Of prominent dead ducks left
upon the scene exceeded that Of the
Minneapolis conflict. Quay, C%larkson
Platt, Wolcott, Reed, Teller, Miller.
Malone, and hosts of others, all fell
without the breastworks, and now lie III
cold obstruction, and. as John Randolph
said, sinking and shining like rotten
mackerel in the moonlight" The
slaughter was immense, and shows that
the execution Of Benjy's gun is as
effective when directed at the insur-
gents in his party, as at hogs IN the
swamps of the James or at shutters IL
the waters OF The Chesapeake.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-06-11

The graduation exercises at the West Point,
y. v. Military Academy took place to-day
and WAS attended BY Il large and brilliant as
scmblagc. Congressman Joseph II. o%uthwaite,
of Ohio, delivered the principal address.
Secretary Nkins also spoke.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-06-11

AS THE republicans have formally an
nounced themselves as in favor of Wall
Street against the country and declared
for the Force bill and o high tariff,
those southern people who don't agree
with them on each and all these mat
tiers, will have no further trouble in
determining whether or not this is an
opportunc time for leaving the demo
cratic, and joining a third party, the
only possible effect of which will be to
weaken the former, and increase the
republican strength in the coming ma
tional election.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-06-11

The ELECTION of democratic Presi-
dent will now be an easy job, if the
Chicago convention shall not throw the
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-06-11

fat in the fire by nominating u man
whose ability to carry the state, without
the vote OF which no democratic Presi-
dental candidate can be elected, is
doubted, even by his most ardent ana
sanmIinc admirers.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-06-11

C. C. Calvert has been elected Ef:iyor OF u
peryile.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-03-16
Gus HIPS World of Novelties.

The Grand was crowded last night to
see Gus Fill and his great company.
Every act was first-class, and the per.
torrance OF the most refined character.
In fact Gus Hill has got the greatest
company this season that ever appeared
with him here. Tho champion Of the
world, Hill, was received with special
favor; Fred J. Huber and Kitty Allyne
presented some clever originality;
Estclle Wellington danced rapturously.
al: Reeves played the banjo clevcrly;
Marion and Kecnc did decidedly neat
conversational and singing act; the
audience screamed with laughter at
Mason and Ealston, known as the some
and-a-hali," the half being especially
funny; the acrobatic agility OF the
Judges was wonderful. Field and Han.
son sustained their well known reputa.
ton. Hill has cclipsod all former ef-
forts in the present organization. A
grand matinee will BIO given this alter
noon, and this evening closes the en-
gagement.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-03-16
Patriotic Dnught era Of America.

Martha Washington Camp No. / OF
the P. D. of a. was instituted Monday
night by District President w. w.
Rogers, who also installed their officers
as follows: Mrs. Mary E. Ballinger,
president; Mrs. Mary N. Dogant, vice
president; John Q. Blowers, master OF
ceremonies; Mrs. Katie Potter, con-
ductor; Mrs. Willie A. Gary, assistant
conductor; Miss Ohla Singer, treasurer;
Mrs. Jennie Hall, recording secretary |;
Mrs. Bessie Boring, financial secretary !;
Mrs. Annie Anderson, guardian; Mrs.
Arabclla shanley, guard; Mrs. Margaret
X. Patterson, past president, and Mrs.
Mary D. Gillespie, chaplain. This camp
is auxiliary to the Patriotic Sons Of
America, and starts of with about forty
members and a solid treasury. They
make n beautiful appearance in their
regalias OF national colors and forty
four silver stars. Ca
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-03-16
Tho cornmprc.al Areucy.

Tho meeting OF the Wheeling branch
OF tho Merchants Retail Commercial
Agency last night in their hall at 1910
Chapline street. was we'll attended. The
unanimous voice OF those present was
that this system was as indispensable.
to the retailer as are Dun and Bradstreet
to the manufacturer and jobber, and
that, with the extensive credit system
now prevailing, the retailcr needs pro-
lection as much as, if not. more than,
the manufacturers and jobbers. The
members were united in saying that
this system had been the means OF Sc
curing to them reliable information
concerning their credit applicants, and
they are enthusiastic in recommending
all retail merchants to avail themselves
OF the benefits OF this system.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-03-16
A GREAT. AUDIENCE
Enjoys the Muhleman Benefit Con.
cert attic Opera House.
4 RARELY SUCCESSFUL AFFAIR
Tho Theatre. Packed to It's utinost
Capacity, with an Apprcciativc
asscnblagc, anu nll tho Performers
'Rcccivcd with, Enthusiasm.

Tho audience which packed the Oper}
House last night literally rs full us Il
could hold was approciativc as it va,
argc. 1t is doubtful II moro people
ever gathered in Wheeling theatres on
ono night than were in tho two houses
last night, Both wcro uncomiorMbly
full.
Tho receipts OF the performance at
tho Opera House will net u good round
sum for Eugene Muhleman, tho injured
fireman. Tho committee In charge
could not form al estimate last night
just how much would DO realized, This
committee deserves great praise for its
efficient and unselfsh work. 1t was
composed OF Chief Healy, ofthc fire do
partment, Chief OF Police McNichoI,
City Clerk Thonor and Assistant City
Clork Fee, A better committee could
not have been selected.
Tho performance opened with the
grand march, which was vol executed,
The Court dance, by Misses Flora Nor.
gan, Eva j. Wilson, Louise Norton,
Lilly Norton, Isabel Henry, Molic
schwerticgcr, Flora stiiel. and Rose I.u.
l;ons, followed and was as charming n
feature as in tho late Kirmoss. Mr..
Andrew Ray gave n very enjoyable hu.
morous recitation, which was followed
by tho pretty Scotch dance, by Misses
Elsie Gundlinr, Blanche Kraus, Flor
ence Urilles, Deane Comeriord,, Stella
kraus, and Duretta Morgan.
Mr.. Will Is. Day sang pleasant solo
IN his usual artistic style, and little
Misses Fannie Wheat and Eliza Speidel
danced their much admired fancy
dance, which again brought down the
house. Frank Miller gave an cxhibi-
ton OF club swinging, and the beautiful
gavottc, one OF tho most popular fea-
lures OF tho Kirmess, followed. 1t was
as much admired as ever.
Alessrs. Ankle and Zulauf, sang duet,
which was well received, and Prof. ia
cob Loos and his assistants gave an ad-
mirable horizontal bar performance.
Tho Irish dance and Il fine selection
by tho Premier, Banjo, Mandolin and
Guitar club were followed by tho High
land fling, gracefully executed by Misses
Wheat and Speidel. Mrs. Flora VIII
liamss solo was rapturously cncored.
The sailors hornpipc and solo by Mr..
Arklo were also well received, end Miss
Flora Atkinson's Cachuca created en-
thusiasn. Tho feature OF the Indian
dance was the burning OF Prof. Speedy
at the stake. Tho audience applaudel
wildly.
Mr.. +. G. Myer played several banjo
selections well, and the inspiriting
American dance concluded the fine pro-
gramme in fitting manner
Altogether it was success unsur-
passed in the history OF local amateur
performances.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-03-16
NOBODY WAS BURNED.
The Niagara Engine Called to the Delmo

Inc SiaSara Engine Chilled to the belmont
Blast Furnnc+.
When the men at the Belmont blast
furnace went to make a cast at an early
hour yesterday morning the clay with
which the tap hole is filed broke cut
and the iron ran out in a big stream.
Tho heat was SO intense that nobody
could get near enough to do anything
toward checking the flow, and the
molten metal spread over everything.
There were several little pools OF water
standing about and when the hot iron
met these there was shower OF fire
which simply deluged that end OF the
casting room.
Fearing that some of the woodwork
would catch fire the men sent still
alarm into the Niagara engine house,
and the engine responded and prevented
serious damage. 1t is q marvel that not
a man was burned, for the iron flew far
and wide. The noise the exploding
metal made when it ran into the water
sounded like miniature lombard.
ment, and made people in tho vicinity
think the whole furnace was collapsing.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-03-16
III. Eellly,s Estate,

Bishop Kahn and Monsisnor Sullivan
yesterday qualified MS executors OF the
last will and testament OF the late
Michael Reilly, and gave bond in $780,
600, without surety, none being required
by the terms of the will.
Thomas O'Brien. William G. Handlan
and George S. Feenoy were appointed
commissioners toappraise all the goods,
ehattelaand real estate belonging to Mr..
Reilly's estate.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-03-16
a WELCOME INNOVATION.
Special Deliveries Of Mail Matter to Hotels
PepnD

Speciai Deliveries OF Mail Matter to Hotels
Began.
Postmaster Cowden has introduced
another good improvement OF the local
mail service. He has been working for
some time to bring it about, and has at
last accomplished it. Tho innovation
is special delivery OF mail to the
hotels in the business contre of the city
in the evening. Tho first delivery was
made at o'clock Inst evening. This is
in tie line OF metropolitan ideas, and
will be enthusiastically endorsed blythe
hotel people and their patrons. The
pcstolice force is put to a little incon.
venience by tho new service, but the
idea is to make tho local postal facilities
rs complete and satisfactory as posi-
bic, even ut some sacrifice. 4.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-03-16

Miss sallio r. shallcross, the only
single daughter of tho late Col. T. b.
Shallcross, died yesterday forenoon OF
dropsy. She was gentle. unassuming
young lady, charitable, kind and con-
siaerato OF all with whom sho came in
contact, and those who knew her best
esteemed hor most highly. Her death
causes general sorrow in q wide circle
OF friends. -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-03-16
Gtra GtsfelliQejnjt,e''a..
oniaei Nos. 70 aud ~ roar,eentI, sfreet.
Ncr AlvcriInnmcnla.

Sotlcc-n c. List.
LoSt-Fpmllo Pug Dog.
~ iroporty for Rent und for sale-Rinehart j.
E0ticc-D. Carter List. ,sf Il
stSlte. z y T'f y :. 'TlIT7 n y
Opera lfo,iso--A Enoity Affair.
Electric Clcanser--G. Mendel & Co-Filth Page
=! suit aud Cloak Departmental Emshvlller--
Third Page. iii ~ =
Apples--M. < J. Pollock.
Mutual Stone Filter-Ewing Bros.
uperG llonse-MlSs Agnes Huntington.
The Akron Air UlnSt Furnace TX, ilogt.
MylGS' Art Cutlery. ~ ny 49, VI
I, Spring and SUMMER Goods-c, II. Wheeler 6
For Ten Days only-T. G. Dillon & Co.
Opera llousc-Ssipp0d by tho Light OF the
Noon - - - 80 '"S
Grand Opera uou,o-Gus lIllls World Of Nov.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-03-16

Approaching tho Increase OF trntlc, wo
hive added to our Cutting Dopartm ont Dir.
Gniich, nrtlst cutter, who has for the pDSt
sovcn years becu associated md Ind con.
troll OF tho cutting department or ono OF
Philn,lolphia's most fashionable tailoring
establishments y. HESS d SONS, " =
Fashionable Merchant Tnilors md Cent?
Furnislers, 1891 u 1923 alarkot Street
MWAr Har' .HHf r14 7.gFH lIr-s-1 'stfl