davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-09
NOT HARMoNIzED As YET.
New Workers Desire to Hear from tho
President Direct.

New Workers Desire to Hear from tho
President Direct.
". J. Campbell departed yesterday for his
homo in Chicago. and the Hon. Tom Carter
returned to Washington. They were perfectly
satisfied with the makeup OF the National
Republican Executive Committee. and every
body else. including Whiteaw Reid. ex-Sen-
ator Plat. Warner Miller and DR.. Depew. re-
ceived 1t without complaint 1t was frankly
admitted that the majority OF the committee
had always been friendly to Mr.. Blaine.
The placing OF William A. Sutherland OF
Rochester on the committee was accepted In
some quarters to mean that the dominant ele-
ment OF the New York machine had already
been placsted. This Interpretation is errone-
Gus. The Hon. Tom Carter merely asked SEN
ator Plat whom he would like to have on tho
committee from New York. and Mr.. Platt
named Mr.. Sutherland. There was no further
understanding.
The New York leaders do not propose to talk
to the President through Intermediates.
They will talk directly to the President or not
ut all. They want nothing themselves. but
they are full OF bottled wrath against
Secretary Elkins. Secretary Tracy. and
Attorney-Gen W. H. II. Miller. all
throe OF whom are accused OF belit-
Ting to the President the importance of
the Republican vote Of New York State The
time has arrived when the G. o. p needs the
vote OF the State. The President has been in
formed oithe feeling of the New Workers.: but
no Is stiff-neckcd. 80 say his Republican
critics. and Is ina ginning that he Is a dead sure
winner without tho aid OF others than his Cabi-
net officers and tho man he is to select to run
his campaign committee. Certain of the Wash
ingtOn Republicans who have been here for the
last few days deprecatr such n state OF things.
They have been greatly disappointed over the
setting aside by the President Of Gen. James
Committee. This act was ascribed yesterday
to the influence of Secretary E!kns. 1t was
done against the protest OF the on. Tom Car
ter. the Secretary Of tho committee. The Sc
lection OF MIR. Campbell was made on the adj
vice of TINT most aStute OF all Western Repub-
lican statesmen. tho Hon. Shelby Cullom OF
the Outskirts Of Chicago. The hunt for n
| Chairman since NJ. Canpbrll's refusal to take
| the helm has boon dcm"rali2ing. Tho Repub-
| leans from Washington say that it - no time
| for the President to rldc his hobby horse OF
| REORGANIZATION and predestined victory. They
want vote getters. Meanwhile the Now York
| ers are resting quietly on their oars.
| Before leaving town Mr.. Campbell Mr.. Car
! ter md Mr.. Fessenden again visited tho Ke-
publican State headquarters In the Fifth Ave-
| nue. Hotel. Later In tho day Mr.. Platt after
| an hours talk privately up stairs with Senator
Hiscock: Joined ex-senator Warner Miller In
the headquarters.
understanding shall be reached. His friends
| say he Is In this campaign to win. He believas
that everything will be straiGhtend out at the
proper time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-09
Miss Formnn Rang tho Alarm.

FREEHOLD. July Sat an early hour this
morning the people Of Englishtown were
aroused by the ringing Of the church boil BY
Miss Anna Forman. 1t was discovered that
Powers bakery was on Are. Tho flames had
got such Roadway that the frcmen could do
little. and the Dakcry md two adjacent build
ings were destroyed. The Powers family were
rescued with considerable difficulty from q
second story window They lost everything
including 5000 in the cash drawer. The loss
Is $4,000: insurance. ono-half.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-09
METHODIST ENDEAVORERs
Declare that Conference Did Not Restrict
Them ny Recognizing the Epworth League.

Declare that Conference Did Not Restrict
Thorn ny Recognizing the Epworth League.
The Methodist delegates to the Convention
held q lively meeting on the Garden platform
after the adjournment OF tho morning meeting
yesterday. They had beon especially called
together to protest against the assumption
that the Methodist Episcopal Church was OPP
posed to the Y. r. s. c. f. Tho Rev. L. X.
Young OF Philadelphia was elected Chairman
unanimously.
"we have come together" he said. ito de-
fne clearly the dist net position OF tho Metho-
dist Church toward this Endeavor movement.
ssntea. Tho recent He ascn Of the deners
Conference in officially recognizing the
Epworth League has made our Ma, posit
this action ienves u free. course for any
other young peoples society In the church
ties. as We choose. AMI am sustained in my
view by one Of our Bishops and others high IN
authority. We, can interpret the meaning OF
Of OF the HSroh h aSian can. He cannot stand
on a tripod and interpret for US. There Is no
iis.sh to such into erance When It comes from
H. H. RsS aSsrd the Secretary of the
to be kept out Of the sublimest young peoples
Ths REV. ne syRes Long Branch who
was eharacterized by enc OF the debates rs
purpose in certain quarters to choke on the
society in the Church. He said he had been
charged with disloyalty because The had or
In Methodist churches. He had recently or
ganized two Epworth, Leagues Of Christian
the morning he felt like going back and turn
ing them into out-and-out Christian Endeavor
ORGANIZATIONS
This committee was appointed to draft ap-
propriate resolutions and report at the Metho-
dist rally to be held this afternoon In the
F. X. Young. Philadelphia; the Rev: g. 8.
Sykes. Long Branch; the Rev. O. 7; Williams.
6t Louis the Rev, u III French, Minneapolis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-09
wnhy THE SESSIONS WKRE OYER.

An Alarm OF "Thieves!"-AIso IN Alarm OF
I" re:"-view from the Roof Garden Stage.
Some OF the delegates who went to Madison
Square Theatre last night got a bad scare. 1t
was the 250th night Of "A Trip to China
town." and there were crieS Of "Hoyt! Hoyt!"
at the end OF the second act The playwright
was In tho house. and the audience wanted q
speech Some OF the delegates In the gallery
seats imagined that some one had cried ''Fire"
Some Of thom sprang to thsir fest and started
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-09

Replies TO questions asked ererv day bv The
guests and citizens Of the american metropolis.
Suggestions 10 sightseers and practical i,uor1na-
ton for practical people. The Sun ,oil publish, in
time for use al the Columbus Celebration nert 90
tober. complete. unique, and practical guide book
10 this eiiv. 1t riH tell visitors what the sights
are. ho'c 10 reach them. uhere 10 lodge and board
phile here and the cost. nhre TO do uhoesals
or retail shopping hoo 10 amuse themselves. and
0etrest Then uearv Of sightseeing. II ,oiA De al
ractirciy printed pleasant 10 read. and the sub
;ect mater wiH be driied and arranged in a rav
10 insure he best results. The retail price ,ciH be
90 cents per coDH. The S,r's Guide ,piH also offer
meGtalird and exceptional opportunities 10 adper-
's'rs. T'ose uhO rish further Information on
N - %"'sSt s'Ou'l diireS- The Guide Book De-
paaRr.g aJ I've Nero York san
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-09
RECEPTION TO THE CANDIDATES.
A Demonstration to He Made When Cieve-
land ind Stevenson arc Notified.

It is proposed by the Democrats OF this city
to make the official notification OF Grover
Cleveland and Adlai +. Stevenson OF their
nomination by tho Chicago Convention tho
occasion for a rousin. dem stration The
candidates are to be notified on Wednesday.
July 90. by the committee appointed for that
purpose. Tho Manhattan Club has tendcred
Its house for the purpose. but Walter Stanton
said yesterday that Mr.. Cleveland IS DESTROYS
that tho ceremony shall take place in II hall
whore he may he seen 10y many persons as
possible and where his speech in res ponse to
the notification may be heard by as many
persons as possible.
After consultations between ex-Sccrctary
Whitney and Mayor Grant il was decided yes
to-day to invite 100 citizens Il New York to
act rs a reception committee to entertain the
visiting members Of the Committee Of Notn-
ments Tho MAYOR said yesterday that the
names OF tho gentlemen selected to act in this
capacity will be announced some time to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-09

For all diseases caused by dlsordered liver
Affections, the " Discovery + is the only rene
dy SO certain and effective that it can be
gu1rdateed II it doesn't benefit or cure,
you havo your money hack.
Its not ca!y THO best, bur IT'S tho cheapes'
doses arc offered Tor dollar.
Mia tbs, y.u pay only for tho good
you GOT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-09
Say. Judge Gresham Deceived Them.

INDIANAPOLIS. July S.-Secretary Stol Of the
Peoples party says the members Of tho COM
mittee that visited Judge Gresham in Chicago
feel themselves constrained to publish tho full
text Of their interview with him In a circular
Gresham in no enviable light. and that the
Judge led the committee to believe that he
would accept tho Presidential nomination
knowing all the time that he would not
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-09


And Mr.. Wanamakcr will agree with me in
Years ago Boston man came to Peeks.
kill and made an address ut a Sunday school
picnic He said ,9pSe there was ; in this town
hat was sot ten yenrs ago. AND Whera do YOU
think he is nowY Oi course everybody an
swered tIsn nt the "a sHd No
store in Boston,"
Dr. DSpow tod q, q his only meeting before
~ was riding in my car. busy, at my desk"
said he, when the train stopped at country
sato Ana sne and vent out "n
the platform and saw some young men and
women who were doing it;
or camp meeting 2 said |. No. said one, Of
the prottlest girls over saw .wenre Christian
males Of the Christian Endeayor wero good:
looking and that the males and females could
d ThGn ss m G ns ths
tian Endcavor knows good thing when it
sees one.
EVENING ovERFLows.
oithe three overflow meetings in the even.
for all 3 WHO came the largest t ONE
H II IN HnGn B1 ahd R
ninth ih' Street we're crowded to the doors. Tho
Union square meeting began while i was yet
lamps lining the south side Of the. plaza
the eastern sky high enough to be, seen
that the crowd had Increased 50 as to illl the
estimated at 1000. Tho singing Of this ac-
semhlage was Impressive because Of the great
were not ali Christian Endeavorers: On its
tanks many sons OF Belial flown with inso-
agettes az they made ribald remarks about
| tho speak ers and tried to get acquainted with
| the female Christian Fndeayorers.
| The chief feature Of the meeting In the Mar
BILE Church was the fact that Thermometer
the Madison Square Church. yet all who could
| get in remained
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-09
Educators Elect Omcer-.

NARRAGANsETT PIER. July Sat to-day's ses-
sion Of tho American Institute Of instruction
the following officers were elected President.
George H. Martin. Lynn! n long IT OF Vice
Presidents; SECRETARY. Charles -" Phrmcnter.
Cam bridge; Treasurer. james W. Nehster.
Maiden. Assistant Secretary, Lewis ;. Mcader.
Providence, and Assistant Treasurer. H. L.
Camp OF Connecticut
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-09
Fred Glib. Wear. a e. +. Badge.

More wicked than ever, Wicked Fred Gibbs
appeared in the corridors OF the Fifth Avenue
Hotel last evening with badge OF u delegate
to the Convention OF the Society Of Christian
Endeavor pinned On his breast. Tho Wicked
One said that he was sincerely endenv"iing To
DO good. and was trying what virtue there WIS
IN badge.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-09

Tho organization OF tho committee was
effected by the election of Charles S. Fairchild.
Chairman. and Robert G. Monroe. Secretary.
For three hours the committee was in ses-
sion and sounds indicating that there was
serious difference Of opinion, as to the duty Of
the present campaign. came from behind the
tho ears Of the waiting report.
was over and Secretary Monroe made his re-
PSF 9 ehs To
simply distributed typewrtten statements to
this efYect
The political situation WAS discussed nearly ever!
nf e as Sond
ss I'M na OF h'
s ns wn to The The on a
He also said that he and eN,Internal Rev.
enue Collector William A. Beach Of Syracuse
had fathered the following resolution. which
was unanimously adopted:
Realized That this committee approves Of the general
and systematic orsAninaon ct all Of Glove
This was tho only affirmative work OF the
committee. Col. Monroe, stated. There wore
other doings, however. OF negative charac-
Committee to take charge Of the Cleveland
snp o his Mr. K ln made
speech in which he warmed to his subject so
that his remarks could occasionally be heard
outside the committee room. lie said that
the May movement had beer started. among
State. and that it should continue its e cam;
E. hhiiil' and .'.Tammany. Hall, were heard:
coupled with "rascality" and "rottennoss.",
Mr.. Kinney was very much in earnest and
was in favor of asserting the right Of his com
mittee to run the campaign. and suggested
thnt the regular Democracy could not be
trusted.
Nlr. Kinney would not talk about his resolu-
ton or speech after tho adjournment OF the
meeting. ard other members OF the committee
were equally rcticent. except one; who said
that the resolution had been voted down. En-
Mayor Grace and cX-Sccrctary Fairchi!d were
instrumental in securing it's defeat, Mr.: Fair.
child said after tho meeting that he did not
consider that the committee was in a position
its work was practically completed with yes
terday's meeting in tho advice to form cam
paign clubs. He did not know what contin-
Gency might arise to impel tho Chairman to
call its members together again.
On tho other hand. Secretary Monroe said
that tho work OF the committee would develop
as the canvass proceeds. The champions OF an
aggressive campaign on the Fart OF the com,
mittee were the members from the interior OF
the State. 1t was said.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-09
West Side Club Hnt,ncnt,ou.

The West Side Democratic Club is out for
Cleveland and Stevenson. They began tho
campaign last right at their club rooms. 30
West Ninety sixth street: Among tho speRkcrI
were Charles huxley iiuhbcll. Gen; r. VI;
Lee. ASA A. Alling. W. Is. Ellison. and Daniel
-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-09

Tor lndia. Jn6 HAWK.
a Chinese missionary
at st. Louis. spoke for
China.
Your great country
Is free to all but Chi
neso." he said. but
your Christianity Is
broad enough to well
come all" Cheers.
Thomas +. Besolow. a
young colored man in
ill-titting clothes. was
introdu as tho son
Of an African king, He
waved his arms vigor-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-09

ne was w ~ 9i none'. heio "' 40" 'p's1
mems OF the noney All. ,,,,,,,
How DO you think fes about mi sSsI ahant
believe Only var few men and those
ment A"N
loyal and earnest friend have come back to sec
this wopny s o, .ns un iii
Workman worthy q, me 10Y IN Wnos h"' ulo a."
n1 Mas wonderful discovery this storage battery of
the Church that reaches out every quarter OF the
Tho procession of Gods people Il. swinging AROUND
the the ~ ssS larger and stronger anu VIII 300" ea''
&.nanS 70. out IT'S lint and it. bensaoence over the Clos
Ing years this century uher in tho dawn OF the
new century, % Christian living: ,,,,, ,,, -,
over there AMI to rest ana 10 ENJOY tho s00a 'e0w
sb The watch ia sc, when the bell sounds the exact hour
Of the Church and to the speeding of Gods chariois
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-09

Eighth Assembly district will hereafter be
known as Comanches. Articles OF incorpora-
ton Of the Comanche Club have been sent to
the Secretary Of State. and Leader Miner has
announced his intention OF building a club
house. The new leader has arranged for tho
organization OF Cleveland and Stevenson clubs
in. every one OF his twenty-five election dis
tricts
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-09

Ously as no SAID no WAS
born heir to African throne. but his uncl o had
usurped his seat Now his uncle was trying to
assassinate him. He thought that the Ameri-
can negro would solve the problem OF opening
Ths pressntation Of banners to the States
and provinces that had done the best Christian
Endssvor work for the year concluded the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-09

90 'ne meeslns' an' me u'tusa s;ss ,''eu ous
Garden singing old fashioned revival hymns
loudly enough to awaken all the residents on
the square.
""e ,r, ~ =, -
Ing session began. Tho nail was packed
again with noar,y 3 600 paoplc Down came
President Clark Cavel precisely at with the
nron,ntroas ,yb;,h has choroctnrizod tho Com
vsntion throughout Every address on the
programme Is scheduled for a certain hour.
1uu 9'oi' ohe mas oooi' c.suu "'l'i ooup'o
OF minutes OF the prescribed tltne
fAsloHs houh
pan;sn,1. rvior - Tho Chnrcb - DiscinIas
of Christ in this city, came forward to conduct
AZ. n.stor., borr Twartv ostora q, n. MANY
SnS pastors hour twenty paStors Vi u many
Christian Endeavor in their respective
tion Iouohing nc ba conanod aocb ministe-
strictly to n two minutes talk. Ihere was an
g electric bell under tho speakers desk. and
xrhon - hr,zod ,ory r,uoh ILo big hurnhIo-
Tnen ~ pu"heu W. ~ ~ Inv n.e .uo.
bee. 1t was the sign mat the TWO minutes were
vsra ths denominations. with the ministers
WhS SPOKE for them: Ill., ' ~
pt.s,n,,. ., Ch,,st-rbs Rev II n Rre.a.n a, IA.
MONIES.
nev lev ices OF nh R Inin,ox,
Reformed rresby; erlan-The Rev. r. NJ somerv,lle of
NEW Yoff ~ '' y,
Methodist Episcoral-The Rev. Alpha Kyrett Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-09
You crn escape Just

You con escape Just
about one half the ills that
flesh Is heir to, by being
ready for them. When
you feel dull, languid," out
of sorts generally then
you may know that some
Of them are coming. Don't
let them get any further.
Brace tho system up
with DR.. rierce's Golden
Medical Discovery. That
pferents as well ns cures:
1t inyigorates the liver and
Kidneys, pnrifies and en-
riches the blood, sharpens
the appetite, improves d.
gestion, aud restores health
and vigCr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-09

fair heritage. pu"'
The choir began My Country. tits Of Thee"
as Mr.. Reid stepped back to his seat and II was
sung by everyone In the hall who had voice.
THE WAY TO GET THE BOYS.
Eext came the open meeting" to discuss
junior methods. THIS was conducted by Miss
woman dressed In black who had a startling
way OF pointing her fan at those she called on
to speak. Her voice was keyed high. and it
could no heard by two-thirds Of those in the
hall. As every one spoke she cried Good"
and repeated for the benefit OF the audience
what Ind been said.
"How d. you get tho boys into the junior
societies - she asked.
'We sond tho girls after them" said n
woman delegate.
Bringing in the Sheaves" was appropri-
ately sung after tho audience had heard what
the Junior societies wore doing through tho
world.
HEIR TO AN AFRICAN THRONE.
Three addresses followed. One was by the
Hev. MIR. Mammalian on Christian Endeavor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-09

denvor.' She Is n plain
little woman. and she
was dressed yesterday
plainly in black. but
she was cheered and
waved Mt by the young
women vigorously. She
returned to her seat
smiling with satisfac-
ton Mt her reception.
Ira ID. Sankev and
George C.Stebblns sang
q duet. and bythat time
the audience found out
that Whitelaw Reid
was sitting IN the front
row on the platform
" caring the white
G hristian Endeavor
badge. President Clark
suddenly introduced
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-09
Indigestion Cured
MANY MEN NOT CURE AoREED.
Mr.. Kcnney Wanted to Take Charge Of tn
State Campaign.
W IN, Wade.

The managers of the May Convention move-
ment have decided to keep up their organiza-
ton. Tho state Committee" appointed by
tho Syracuse Convention to succeed the Pro-
visionnl Committee came to this decision at
Its first meeting. which was held at 80 Will
liam street yesterday afternoon All but Ave
Of the thirty four Congress districts OF tho
State were represented, MS follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-09

IA The girls waved their handkerchiets at
him enthIsiastically. but Australia.s repre-
H. NJ Hf sned the the Christian End savof to kan
CARGO that had leagted from America to Aus
LA some from the Golden Gate to the gate OF
dsstruction and incidentally s 692msd ban
EsSsraI Of the delegates used their half min
,,fss to boom their States for the Convention.
x17-year-old spoke for England; g..
do.s an ything by halves. +" Her cyclones are
Sieger. her sunshine is brighter. her grass
Hannars are thicker and her Christian En-
deavor societies are. more enthusiastic than
any in the wide world"
"Get your ear to the ground ana near US
XI"Gston arose In 9 body 70 show its strength
n "a name WAS called and stood until its rep
y. nam, s Ne: ssil ss, sSS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-09
THE FAKIRs' HARVEST.

rushing business. and the lemonade and
had brought their lunches and were to be
found IN odd corners eyerywhhere. y.u.
Yorks familiar fakirs. who are usually at
Coney Island at this season. were doing land
tbs ss shs Se
shouts minglleh, with the hymns, which were we're
to had waS a
Just the same: The old;lieshioned game q
away 9, watch with it brought in many q quar-.
ter to the man who worked it. A half.dozen
Of Z. E delegates who III. This was worked
right under he nose Of the police Who only
attention was call Cd to tho men
In the intermission meeting OF the trustees
& the United H6d SSss ssd hsa in ne T6
ton should sit. Montreal has already been
chosen for OF GleyelH,nd: Dsnyer and San sn
postponed their decision until to-day.
FREE PARLIAMENT
AT o'clock tho doors OF the Garden were
thrown open again for the afternoon session
hall. While they waited for the meeting to
open the, Endeavorers started half dozen
at nt in as %an tb pss G the @
late Church conducted by the Rev. i. l. swain
ofWesteryille. Ohio went on simultaneously
j. sankey sang. When the Mists Have Rolled
Away" and under Mr.. Sankey's direction the
south and north galleries took W. the chorus
separately after the last verse and then the
whole audience OF $4,000 Joined in a very
The Free Parliament" an institution Pc
culiar to Christian Endeayor Conventions. was
York. Every convention. said Mr.: Bittng, had
been record breaker. and at the last there
wore siNty-seven speeches in siXty-three
minutes. He wanted to beat that.
The delegates jumped UP all over the hall
and shouted out u sentence or two as the gavel
was pointed at them. Here are q few Of the
speeches:
Chca0o-we are going to close the Worlds Fair on
connec.icut-we arc supporting a fresh.ar fund in
Mt Morris. N. we are the isrge.. New York socie
New London. Ind.-We have population OF $50, an d
IS OF them are Endeavorers.
Hudson county. New Jersey-we are fighting the race
bombay. India-we support twelve missionary en-.
Illinois socety-we arc supporting three candidate.
for the ministry.
After 40 minutes Of speeches like these Mr.
Eleventh Convention was adjourned sine die
1t had aroused enthusiasm In plenty. md
| every one was ready to ION In the song 1.-The
Endeayor Band" whose chorus runs like this
This blest Endeavor bani.
From DER all this broad land
IL gathered in His name to grasp the friendly hand
Our thoughts are ono IN Thee;
| Our prayer sh all ever be-
That God may bless and ever keep the Y. T. g. c. E.
| MRS. CLARK ADDRESSES THE CONVENTION.
Mrs. Francis F. Clark. the wife OF the Presi.
dent. spoke next on Junior. Christian En-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-09
BRADLEY WAGONS,

Handy Wagons in paint mi na'p-N wool: Rsnn,,
BuRgics. with four styles Of bodies anl tho eAyeW
riding spring ever invented; Surreys Extennion Tops
and Rugg!os; Twc.whec.ors that nro absolutely free
from horse motion: Road Carts shat made CARY
people.
BRADLEY a. 60. - WARREN at.
III oRSE AND WAGON, cheap: on account OF retire
mtnt. Inquire hetw and = aul after O clock
=. NJ. FOL East Houston st.