davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-12-23
WHOLE NUMBER 1,721.

by party of seven men, one OF whom
was masked, and all armed with rifle
or revolvers. They drove him out o
his house and then burned it.
The contracts for the extension o
the Spokane Falls & Northern rail
road from Northport to the interna
tional boundary has been awarded and
work begun. This ID the first step in
the proposed connection OF Spokane
with the Canadian Pacific, which will
give the city the benefit of the travel
over a fourth transcontinental line
and will open to the city the cele-
brated Kaslo-Slocan mining district.
Nortbport, the present northern term
mus of the road, is about 10 miles
south of the boundary, and the objec'
tive point of this extension is the
Pend dOreille river, which is half
mile north of the line.
The postoffice that supplies North
port and that entire section with mail
has quite an interesting history. The
postoffice was established at Little
Dalles two years ago, with Cy Town
send as postmaster. When the rail-
road was built on through there q
terminus was made four miles below
the present townsite of Northport, and
in order to accommodate the people
Mr.. Townsend placed the postoffice
building on fatcar and moved it to
the end of the road. Last September
the road was pushed on through TO
Northport, which left the former
terminous "out in the cold," 80 Mr..
Townsend again moved the building
and business to that place.
As shown by recent experience, says
the Gle Elum Tribune, q dam con-
structed at the foot of either OF the
Kittitas lakes would be q constant
menace to the people residing in this
section. The volume of water that
was turned loose by the breaking Of
the Northern Pacific, Yakima &
Kittitas dam at Lake Katcheez was
sufficient to raise the Yakima river
six feet in few hours, and great
damage was done by the torrent that
was created. Should dams be con.
structed at Lake Katcheez and Lake
Gle Elum, sudden and unexpected
rises of water might precipitate q
second Johpstown flood and wipe out
every home in the lowlands Of the
upper and love- Kittitas valleys.
John Flett died at Steilscoom q few
days ago, aged II. He came TO this
State from Winnipeg in lS41. He
was intimately connected with the
early history Of the Territory, having
been present at many OF the confer.
ences between the Territorial officers
and the Indians, both in Warrington
and Oregon. At several Of these coun.
ellis he acted as interpreter. He was
also present at the final and grand
council held by Governor Stevens and
General Palmer with the several tribes
near Walla Walla. In 1859 Mr.. Flett
settled at South Prairie, in Pierce
county. and engaged in farming. He
remained there until 1868, when he
purchased his recent home near Lake
View, about six miles from Tacoma.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-12-23

HUGH c. WALLACE, the youngest
federal officer appointed by President
Cleveland during his term, and who
has stood closer to headquarters dur
ing the recent National campaign
than many older Democrats of promi.
nence, has returned to Tacoma.
While everybody in politics recognizes
Mr.. Wallace as the disburser OF Federal
positions in this State, he himself says
he fears his influence il overestimatsd
The Fillicums look up 10 Mr.. Wallacs
as their great chief. If he does no,
accept some responsible position under
Cleveland it is expected he will place
every Tillicum 90 desiring in the
proper Office. Honest Tom" Car.
roll once placed himself in opposition
to this now great Tillicum chief
During that trying hour Mr.. Wsllacs
was turned down 20 far - ward poll
tics were concerned. II 10 said Mr..
Carroll is booked for Col. Patrich
Henry Winston's position a. United
States Attorney for the district Of
Washington. Chief Tillicum Wallace
has not spoken as yet, however.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-12-23
Are Women Incapable OF Political
| woTkP

Me- Fswesli. 10 the pece;nbet Futum.
II 10 no, a little remarkable that
nearly every country that admits the
right ui q woman to succeed to the
crown has hal female sovereigns In the
highes, rank 40 patriotic statesmen
and skillfui administrators The names
ol Isabella e. CASTLE aud Marie
Thrtesa will rise al once to every lip {;
and u IL even more notable than ~
In,lia. where the general position Of
women 10 so degraded, many native
states have hecn governed by able and
devoted female soyercigns Hat the
most valuable historical evidence Of
the capacity ~ women for political al
fairs ls ,o he found IN the names oi the
English queens. Mary. the vile Of
william III. IL hardly to bc counted.
Tor though In name queen fegnan,,
her politieal influence was hardly
more than that ~ . queen consort
Hat " We take the other four queens
reTnAnt. three oi them. Elizabeth.
Anne. aaj Victoria. occupy the highest
position on the full.call oi sovereigns
who have heen successful In huilding
up the strength and glory oi England.
developing he' To~er aud resources Al,
home snd AhFoa.i Ia frugal domestic
administration. and IN su,oFdinsling
private desire. aad lnclina,lon. 90 po.
lltlsal duties The high percentage oi
hfsi Glasses and the small percentage
ui failafes among somen Who have
fvisasHi appsaf ~ Indicate 10 . apre,ty
decisive manner iha, women have NJ
aay rate no nasuFsl ineapsoity Ia
grasp the iaIof, ~ pnli,lcal affairs.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-12-23

GEORGE P. Newell after commenting
on the old fashioned methods OF max
ing butter, says: "The knowledge
that cream should be taken from the
milk when both are sweet; that IL
should mature, if At all, when freed
from caseine; that butter separates
from it best at temperature near 60
degrees; that cold water washes away
the buttermilk without injuring its
grain; and that chemically pure salt
is best for sailing butter on account Of
its solubility and superior keeping
qualities, is the result of careful re-
search and practical demonstration.
Such knowledge has come 10 stay and
to be the law Of future buttermaking."
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-12-23

SENATOR Kyle, of South Dakota,
elected by the Farmers Alliance. an
nounces that he will act with the
Democrats on the tariff question, and
will vote. for "any judirious measure
that will be step in the direction Of
tariff REFORM" There will be several
other Senators from the northwest
who will do the same thing. They
have heard from the people.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-12-23

Iiow 80 Uo AifSH a. OtIics -
Waits Mslls Siaissmaa How IN Ke,
an nalee - uow the rfominen, Idea la
,hs hesd a many Fs.e.i Democrats. aud
,hs sfalssaas h oi,ea asked the bcs,
way ~ a. aiou, u II tis something
~ = secret. hut sof ihs so,si Of the
lufs 80 ~ill tell them that lhe, mus,
nFs, uhiaia ,hsis credentials and ls
Huaifissi o. fun ihs office they sspir,
a. iheH thsY mast go ,hs leot ~ =
sslslis sillesi on 10. grave IT rpua
~hFn ,,s sisn is in she heart In the
isft ~ ths msuln ~ the Hsunih ol
AuFusi Aiisf ihat piaos thsif 80.
'ip'se'nsn,s in bufalsf pfuui safe
sni ths lsss ihsy hotnsf ths county
sol state committees untii after Apfil
Hss, ihs ls,lss slus thss wlll hs,e to
So simstlanr
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-12-23

Mrs. NJ. E. Lease, of Kansas, has
been credited with this comment upon
q lack of recognition ut the hands ol
her own sex: "The strange part ol
all this is that, of all the congratula'
tory letters l have received, not one oil
them is from a woman. l am the
only woman ever suggested for the
Office of United State Senator and il
is very funny that none OF my con
gratulations should come from wo
men,"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-12-23
Why Ostrich Farms Pay.
Chicago Herald.

In each wing Of an ostrich twenty
six inches long, white plumes grow to
maturity in eight months. In the
male these are pure white, while
those of the female shade to ecru or
gray. The short feathers are plucked
for tips, and each wing furnishes
seventy-ive of these. The tail feath-
ers are of deep old ivory color, and
sixty.five o! these have q commercial
value. In a recent plucking at the
Coronado (CaD ostrich farm nearly
800 feathers were obtained from one
bird, which, when curled and dressed,
will be worth sixty-five dollars: The
female ostrich lays seventy eggs a
year.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-12-23

In getting a dairy herd always re-
member that the COW does best on the
farm where she was raised. There
fore the best way for Q poor man 10
get . good dairy herd 10 get good
head for his herd and shen save the
most promising heifers. In this way
he will soon have what he wants, and
will understand the individuality Of
each animal.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-12-23

HssfttF ftisgatA 'isnefsl ufani
ihaashi lhst ths hnN ~ ths ,,.nsiun
No, naisht o. sgoWnnn usuetal
'lssasli pui 4, ~ tihtsu00 Hat
ihsa Hslihsi tialnsii noe siFsni could
b. sstss tsa e. sprfv'ia's shat ,his
sssniif ussi e. SO snliisfs They
see Hsssssi.i,'i rssais wh" ls,oEe'i
unAsI sbs .islasliin thai ,hs wat sndcd
ln isaa whsfsas 80 "a tnuw that u
n fsslns fsi SOL ,hss ,iss President
~ iiia allsi Fsasss boz iHpl lrlt cslis.i
als.a So - ia,a hsfsiss is 30. nssssTo
afsf ,hs ssisfaHs All thsi ufsnt
49, iisfesli lil ~ss io Hsh, ios u,s,r
s.aniis Whai ,auli tiisy Amos
Il. .si tts sslssarss ~ ,hs Aauuisilis,
rssttf
HHfsfft u tHfusf was 10 south
hst.l fsfsHtlg Is.siius uatisss tnn
asfsins 49, fsnio,sl ~ ,hs enuai,
sss, hssaa sifs,sisiiis g. sos,h lisnd
Fsifssff ilh - ,hs lay 80 aud un
Zee stsasshias s's'ii'Rs esguss ,hs
pfs.sssslsu slli 10 hsFHsd
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-12-23

:. AGENTS FOR
fAs Ssa pis ~ lss1s. ssss St93i,ooo
h sartaa lausss u 4 lssaus. sss si.MiSle
h issiaa In c. 4 nasas>a. ssss isRm
n. nssii Issns~ .. 4 Dsaha ssss AAms
Arizona republican., 1892-12-16
CLOSING Out at Cost! Chance for Christmas Presents!


The special train bearing the ten big
logs destined for tle fagpOles for the
Washington Worlds fair building at
Chicago will DO run in three sections Of
fourteen cars each. Each of the logs
kuuals the length OF seven fat cars,
hough they are loaded In such manner
Ehat the weight is carried by two of the
oars. With the exception Of the two
h,gest, the logs are placed two together
sn IGo cars. but it was impossible to load
khe tive largest in that manner, owing
u their enormous weight.
The two end cars OF the sections will
support the load on a raised block work
~ ON pivot. The other cars will be
Gnpty, and the logs will extend over
hem above the car floors. This arrange
elent is necessary owing TO the curves in
Ghe road When the train is on curve,
She first and last cars of the section will
Of course not be in the same straight
hne, and if the logs were supported by
q the cars, it would be impossible TO
sound the curves without breaking
other the logs or the cans. To overcome
els difficulty the movable blocks on the
6go end cars are brought into play, and
Ghile the empty cars curve around
Bend in the track the pivots are also
Earned, permitting the logs to always
setain the same relative position with
fespect TO each other.
On sharp curves the middle OF the
load will be entirely clear Of the cars at
Che center of the section, and will lie
earallel to a tangent drawn at the outer
alge of tine curve. When the curve is
passed the pivots again throw the logs
hack to their original position.-Spokane
Wash.) Review.
Arizona republican., 1892-12-16
Expiration Of Famous Copyrights.

Some of the good old novels are pass
En- the limitation of their copyrights.
This year the copyright expires on
aDavid Copperfeld." "Pendennis" and
"Alton Locke" ''The Scarlet Letter"
vent out of copyright early in the pres
gnt year, and two or three cheap editions
promptly appeared ON the American
narket.
In England, however, the event passed
without notice, as the book had long
aimee yielded the English pirate all the
booty that could be wrung from it. On
ehe other hand.
American publishers are not affected
~ the knowledge that copyright on
SDavid Copperfeld," "Pendennis" and
aAlton Locke" ends with this year.
Each of those volumes has been 50 freely
appropriated in this country that the
Cessation of the authors right in it will
bot influence its future price with us.
But in England, where might has not
been right in this matter, a keen COM
petition is looked for among publishers,
S1veral of whom are understood to be
prepared to food the market at the
earliest moment allowed by Law with
Cheap editions Of the popular books men
Honed.-Chicago Post.
Arizona republican., 1892-12-16
TO THE WORLDS FAIR.
Vote Early and Often for Your
Favorite.
Rules Governing the Contest for the
Complimentary Trip to the
Worlds Fair.

THE REPUBLICAN having decided, as
already announced, to send at it's own
expense to the worlds fair some sales
man, saleslsdy, typewriter or steno-
grspher employed in Arizona, makes
public the following rules governing
the contest.
Railroad and sleeping car fare will
be provided as well ss rooms and board
1T the best hotels, and all expenses
Of the trip, including Incidentals and
admission to the fair, will be paid by
The ARIZONA REPUBLICAN.
All arrangements will be under the
direction Of THE REPUBLICAN manage
ment, and the details of the trip will I've
carefully attended to. The trip will
occupy not less than month. and may
be made at any time during the fair.
The selection OF the person is left to
the readers of THB REPUBLICAN who can
indicate their preference by ballot. No
one employed by or in any way con-
nected with The REPUBLICAN will be al
lowed TO take part in the contest.
The accompanying ballot must be cut
out and voted before its expiration.
The contest will close at p. IN. of Dec.
81, 1892, and the announcement of the
winner will be made on sunday, Jan. l,
1898,
Arizona republican., 1892-12-16
Rulas ofthr CONTEXT.

/. Any one is entitled to vote as Of
ten as they can obtain a copy OF The
DAILY REPUBLICAN, containing the Off
cial ballot.
2. Cut the ballot out, write in the
name OF your choice and the name Of
the firm or person by whom he or she
is employed and send to l.. j. Wood,
Worlds fair commissioner, Phoenix,
Ariz., or leave in sealed envelope at
his office at the rear OF the Hartford
bank. Endorse on the end Of the enve-
lope: REPUBLICAN Voting Contest. 1"
3. Vote for the same person as often
as you choose.
A. Only one person can be voted for
on one ballot. II a ballot contains the
names OF more than one person it will
not be counted.
5. Every copy OF THE DAILY Re-
PUBLICAN until Dee. 81, will contain the
ballot. See that every ballot is voted
for your favorite.
6. This contest is not confined TO
Phoenix, but is open to every town or
city in Arizona.
7. The person receiving the largest
number Of votes will be given the COM
plimentary trip to the Worlds fair.
8. Ballots must be sent within Is
days after they appear in TBE DAILY
REPUBLICAN. Ballots will not he
counted after that time, except when
;hey are from out-of-town points, when
four days longer will he allowed.
o. Ballots must be actually cut
from The REPUBLICAN and can be OBJ
tanned in no other way.
Arizona republican., 1892-12-16
Tho TONI Vote This Year.

The federal census of 1890 returned
ue adult white male population of the
United States at l6,9i0,3l1. Deducting
the aliens, Of whom there are more than
4 million, and the electors resident in
e. cc:-;-c.';cs, the total number of quail
fed electors was 15,5S3,8l3. Fully 10
per cent. Of these, for a variety of causes,
do not vote. This wduld give as the
probable total of the vote cast for presi-
dent 100000, the same result as de-
Hyed by comparison with previous cleo
&ons.-New York Sun.
Arizona republican., 1892-12-16
To Communicate with Mar.

An EnShshman named r. j. Crowley
has taken ont patent in Great Britain
for opening up direct communication
with Mars. He writes to The st. James
Gazette, giving a delightfully."- vague
bint Of what his secret process is. There
l. no difficulty but expense in the way,
he says Re has had much expense in
k1HogcGTh s;sNGling, and his plan con-
Gsts in the arrangement of series of
mirrors to collect and reflect the light,
these to be connected by electricity and
Operated by II telegraph key. He pro-
poses TO establish communication with
"parts of the universe that even pho
tporanhv has not shown u.s." Mars, he
Slys, is doubtless in communication with
Cher planets, and the Martial people are
caring their hair because they can't
"raise" us, as telegraphists say.
Arizona republican., 1892-12-16
"Rlowed II Out, OF Course"

Asa J. Carer, Of Surrey, Me-, twenty
FIVE years old, registered at the Hotel
Atwood in Lewiston Thursday and went
e. bed early. About II o'clock Land.
lord Wiihee smelled gas, and he steered
Eraight for Asa J. Carriers room. His
tausom was up and gas poured over it
Glto the corridor. After two minutes
Gf caanonade II boot heels on the door
asa J. Garter appeared, half stupefed
gld wanting to know. in Hancock county
English. what in thunder was wanting.
lis room was dark and his gas jet was
Gund to be running full tilt.
"What did you do with you lighty'
ssked the landlord.
81 bowed it out, of course" said Asa
a. Carter.
i,Hday morning Mr.. Carter remarked
ehat "lhe way he looked at it he'd a
been a burned fool to waste the lie let
eng her burn all night."-Lewiston
journal.
Arizona republican., 1892-12-16
Live Stock.

CHICAGO, Dec. Receipts. 1900;
market ,teadp to strong. Choice, N.j0(G5 40;
common S500tt6 90.
sheep Receipts, 1900; dull and lower
Natives, S3.S0l1i1.4 10; western ST. 25lGSi.S0.
Arizona republican., 1892-12-16
THE MARKETS.
BY TELEGRAPH.
Mining Stocks and silver.

San FRANCISCO, Dec l5-Belcher 81. 80; Best q
Belcher 81. 25 Chollar, CSC: Con. Virginia, 81 8;
Confidence, $50; Gould q Curry, zoe; Hale
& Norcross, $40: Peer, zoe; Peerless, 05c, Pot
osi, $3.50; Ophir, $780, Savage, 10; Sierra
Eevads, 81 40; Union Con si.l5; Yellow Jacket
CSC; Croker, 05.
Arizona republican., 1892-12-16
Grain.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. l5.- Wheat quiet.
MAY, 81 3S4S Barley gu et Buyer, Deem
Der 81 255k: May, 81 800
Barley M lrkeI ina;tlv Buyer, December,
So.
Corn, sl.l0.
Arizona republican., 1892-12-16

Cut this ballot out and vote tor your
tavorite. Some person will be afforded
a pleasant vacation, free OF expense,
and it may he your friend.
Arizona republican., 1892-12-16
Copper and Lead.

NEW YORK De-. l5.-Copper-Modersted
mand; hirm Lake, fi2 IS
Lead Quiet, steady. Domestic, 1878.
Tin-Firm. Straits, so. Is bid.
Arizona republican., 1892-12-16
ARTICLE ".

The time OF the commencement OF this cor
poration shall be the date of the day Of the
flung of these articles Of Incorporation in the
ofiic, OF the county recorder OF Maricops
county, territory Of Arizona, aud the ter nina
ii N 81 this corporation shall be fifty years
thereafter.
Arizona republican., 1892-12-16
ARTICLE III.

The amount of capital stock of this corpora.
ton is FIVE hundred thousand dollars $500 ,OOOJ,
divided into five thousand $4,000 shares, OF the
par value OF one hundred dollars nsl00.0O) each !;
and the time when, and the con Iitious upon
which said capital stock shall be paid in is as
follows
When the names OF the subscribers shall be
entered in the books OF the company and thJ
stock paid for IN full; and the same shall be
non. asse ssable thereafter
Arizona republican., 1892-12-16
PHOENIX MARKETS.

Corn, Sl.lO.
Arizona republican., 1892-12-16

GROCERIES.
Arizona republican., 1892-12-16

Before me, II. B. III ghthizsr, a notary public,
In and for the county of Marcopa, territory OF
Arizona, on this d"y per, onally appeared J. B.
Enriy, T. J, Howell, W L. Vail II. II. McPhaul
and II. A. duSnes, each personally known to
me to 80 the persons whO.e names are sub
scrbed to the for going instrument, and they
each, Sc e ally, ack iowlel ged TO me that they
executed the same for the purposes and con.
sidrration therein expires ed.
Given under my hand and Official Sc Il of
Office tnls the 18th day of December, 1892.
Seal II. B. LIGHrHIZER,
Notary Public OF MaricOpa County,
Arizona Territory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-04
JDoT OF TIT. tI.EN I'M II IF4N~I =
ESTIMATES or SUPERB NTFNDENT PORTEE-CON
nITION OF THE WORK.

Washington. Jan. Sin report ~ The Secretary
Of the Interior dated December = l-91. superintendent
Porter. Of the Ccnsu, Eurcau. says he thinks it safe
t. estimate that the cost Of printing the eleventh cen
SUI, ut present mapped out will be. relatively speak
ing lc>-. certainly no more, than The Tenth Census
TIL, estimate is based the law As 1t stands today
Should Congress order larger editions Of the several
volume, the cost he SAYS. will be accordingly in
Crea-ed.
Allowing for The amount OF money uncxpcnded, the
per capita cost NJ the Eleventh Census mp 10 this date
has been g7o cent, we for the Tenth Census it was
o.93 cents. Including The amount paid cnumerat'r'
and supervisors the total cost of thc collection Of the
dsa for the Eleventh Census has been $3.doo3-5
superintendent Porter that not only was tn" cost
Of collecting statistics Of manufactures, mines and min
ing vital statistics ETC. increased under the present
act authorizing the superintendent 10 withdraw >chcA
uleS from cnumeraOrS and % her and more eihcle
methods. but the pay for collecting the Agricultural
schedules was likewise increased by Congress. Should
the Eleventh Census therefore slow when complet'd
slightly increased per capita cost. IT viii. In" super
intcudcnt ~acs be due the growing popular de"
mand for local and minute Information and TO the
better work better methods and better pay allowed for
collecting manufacturing and agricultural schedules.
Mr. Porter expresses the belief that the ccn~> work
proper can al be finished and ready for the printer by
the close Of rg3 and that The total cost. exclusive ot
prlnting and statistics on farms. homes. and mort
cages viii not exceed S1.OrOOOO or a rifle over u
cent, per capita. against "a Total cost Of about
a. 600 OOO or about 10 cents per cIpita f1r The tenth
cru~,- an increase Of | cent. This, he SAYS, viii
finish mp the work within the neat twelve. or at most
eighteen months. an accordance with the original plan
without u single outright or even partial failure. Ia
rnf le cost of the Eleventh Census. when completed.
exclusive Of printing and farms. homes. and mort
gaze. viii be about cent per capita mow Than IN"
Tonth AN Increase L., Than the increase between the
r,,.t of the Smith and Tenth crnensc~
The work II the Office j. well advanced. and four
icen ~ the twenty five divisions Of the Census Once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-04
Uork Wnnlco.

Males.
All ASTLD.-A situation - onicc book
w X "pcr or Office manager. by one 81
many YEAR, rNp. ri,ncc; age 20, always
we'll reference, at factory, good 1cqr1ini-
aucc with western Connecticut trade. J. y.
Johnson, T. -. Bon 5>o. waterbury. Conn.
WYATT HMAN.-By a nr.t-cla~s and strictly
w sober nan a, night vat hindn, refer
.nle- Tor houc,t' and sohrirty % required.
Cal coz ddgrc.- - " cot Jd->t.. bakery store.
~ AVtHNAN. porter ~ uscful-man. Al
w frf Icnces desires position. Addr'rs
y. j. Golfer Bon .. 100 Broadway
w A1CHMAN. PORTER. Sc.-By 20.
w liable -ub"r man understands the use
Of tool- Address JANlIOk, 1856 LeAlns'
tou-aN'.
\TOING MAN. Il wears ~ axe, good pen.
i MA. wants position In an Onl,r, =
Year, q. pericncc a. general wotk. Address
W l. a.. i. -. Box 400 y. '.
VOUNG MAN. = years old. wishes a
i situation "A, driver or some other Voik {,
ha. b,f.u driving single and doubl" for III"
lat yrai-. G.. T.. GKELL. Alb T.. l,th-st
" ui S., MAN. p Amrri.an. desires Io-
/ -ition ln N" Office Of lJr.' mauuia, =
rf.ur house. where 'aruc-t cnd~1snr- " ~
o.. apuI.. .,foi Adde'S. 4. J.. H. 100
ith &C. BfOoklyn.