davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1893-02-16
BEHIND THE MASK.

Life is not What il might have been,
Nor are we what We would
Ana we must meet with smiling rnien,
and part in careless mos,
Knowing that each retaias unseen.
In cells o. sense suodued,
A little lurking secret of the blood
A little serpent secret ranking keen
That makes the heart its food.
Owen Meredith,
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1893-02-16

Augusta, Ga, will realize in 1898
.,om her canal, in water rents from the
,.ooe and amounts paid by the facto-
,;.s for water power, at least $50, 900
:, Al ner cent. on 50, 200, 900.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1893-02-16

A "culinary academy" has been
formed among the leading cooks OF
Paris The members are thirty in num-
her, and they meet once month in an
establishment in the Passage Saulnier,
under the leadership of cook attached
n one of the most celebrated restaurants
In p,ria
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1893-02-16
,,.-ico /, seriously considering plans
Yor building navy

p,. assessable personal property in
Nav York City is set down at 81, ,5oo'-
400, 400 900, but only about 0ne-fifth of that
.mount is actually taxed.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1893-02-16

The Boston Transcript declares that
American engineers have every reason to
,orcratulate themselves over the fact
.bst several large bridges on the line OF
tbe Transandine Railway, in South
America. were built by American com.
,,nies in the face of English competi.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1893-02-16

~ r. Mallock declares in the Forum
:, Scott and Dickens are not only read
~ MANY people, but they are read by
.,ore neople to-day than they ever were
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1893-02-16

The walls of Babylon are said by
Herodotus to have teen $50 high al ]
LOG feet thick at the base.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1893-02-16
A DOM ESTE REVOLUTION.

UKE MARPOD was
neither better nor
worse than the gen.
eral run of mortals,
and Mrs. Sarah Mar
pod, his wife, was,
as the world goes, a
very fair sample of a
woman. Luke Mar
pod was a farmer,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-01-23
THE SENSATION OF 1898.

Greatest Bargain Sale of COrsets and
Muslin Underwear Ever Seen In
New Haven-We Offer Fifty Dozen.
All There Is of the Well.K nown
Thompson's Glove.Fitttng Corset,
at the Unprecedented Low Price OF
so Cents Zach.
Every corset in the list is stamped (Sec-
onds). which means a slight imperfection
either little spot or misplaced seam,
hardly perceptible to the naked eye; but
as this firm only makes high priced cor
ssts. their 81 90 corsets being the lowest
grade, they are very particular.
In this lot of corsets are all their best
goods; some of them are retailsd as high
as 81 GO. We offer any of them
At Fifty Cents.
AS We may not be able to duplicate such
bargain this year, we advise our patrons
not to delay their purchase. We reserve
the right to limit each customer to two
pairs.
Sale of Ladies' Cotton Underwear.
We cffsr 100 dozen ladies' drawers, made
from Lonsdale cotton, finely made, with
tucks and deep Hamburg hounces of most
costly patterns; any lady upon seeing
them judgee the price at once to be not
less than $1.25.
Our Sale Price VIII be soc.
Not more than pair to each customer
Hamburg trimmed corset covers at
lie
Drawers with Hamburg trimming at
25c.
Gowns with Hamburg trimming at
SOC.
Corded chemise worth Soc, at 29c
Skirts with tucks and deep Hamburg
fiounces, worth 100, at 49c.
Ill a
sorting at Acc.
Ladies' white lawn aprons, trimmed
with checked Nainsook and deep hem,
worth 25c., at lie.
MENDEL & FKEEDIAN.
712 Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-01-23
DIR. ER,S REPORT
OF the Annual Meeting of the United
hurch-General Increase in Church
Work and Activity.

OF the Annual Meeting of the United
Church-General Increase in Church
Work and Activity.
Rev. DR.. T. T. Munger, pastor of the
United church, read the report of the
annual church meeting, which occurred
during the early part of the month. In
his report he stated that the year had been
one of great gain in all branches of church
work. The attendance had been increased
chiefly by the addition of non-residents
and students Twenty seven new mem.
bers have been added to the church and
thirty eight have been removed, sixteen
by death and twenty-five by letters to
other churches. The church has virtually
held its own in membership. Of the six
teen persons who have died, fifteen were
aged people. The pastor spoke especially of
Mr.. and Mrs. Weld, Mrs Isaac Beers, M. e.
Elliott, who left a small legacy to the
church, Mrs. Sarah G. Rice, Mrs. Annie
g. Peck, Mrs. Mary L Stone, Mrs. Wilson
Booth, Miss Mary NJ. Miller and Miss Cath
crime E Scranton. One thousand dollars had
been contributed for the poor during the
year, and 81 1871 for benevolent purposes;
for home missions, 81, 220; for American
board, 1904; for foreign missions through
other channels, $3.50. The endowment
fund had been increased by an Easter Of
fering of $74S. The Sunday school
average attendance was 267-a slight in
crease over the preceding year. Total
membership of the Sunday school was 400.
The Sunday school library was increased
by 115 books. Walter Downes was elected
superintendent. Eight hundred and eighty
four dollars were received for the poor
and $4O2 for benevolent purposes. The
Up. s. @. E. has been gaining in vigor and
usefulness under the presidency Of Miss
Richards. Twelve Thousand dollars was
raised as a chapel improvement fund,
which was used in csrpeting the chapel
and charging the lower Sunday school
room. The assistant pastor, Rev. Mr..
Miles, reports $50 calls which he has made,
and general gain and increase in action
In all departments of the church work.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-01-23

To Have a New Brick Synagogue
Worth $1O.OOO-$7OO subscribed at
the Meeting Yesterday.
A special meeting of the congregation of
B'nai Scholem of the Williams Street syna-
go2ue was held yesterday afternoon at
which it was decided to tear down the
present structure and erect new building
in the spring on the present site. Propo-
sitions for twenty Ave new members were
handed in. This congregation was started
twenty-five years ago in Brewster's build
ing, corner Chapel and State streets, after
wards removing 20 its present house of
worship, where they have been for the past
eighteen years.
After the building is completed now
minister will be secured. In the meantime
Rev. MI Mark Jacobs will conduct the
services gratuitously. Seven hundred dol
lars was raised by subscription toward the
new synagogue and it Ii expected that the
whole amount will soon be raised. The
building will cost about 81, 900 and will be
Of brick, with q seating capacity for 800
people.
It was large and enthusiastic meeting;
not quite all the members were present.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-01-23
THE GouNoD SOCIETY
Takes Action Tonight Regarding
Call TO aaIaf at the Worlds Fair,

Takes Action Tonight Regarding Its
Call to Assist at the Worlds Fair.
The Gounod society is meeting with
great success, and the music loving public
of this city have great treat in store for
them in the coming production of the
"Creation." The second rehearsal of the
society will be held this evening in Har-
monte hall. Great interest is being takens
in the production of this masterpiece, and
the applications for membership have been
so large that no more APPLICATIONS can be
received. There are q number of applics-
tons to be acted upon this evening, which
remained over from last week. The 30
ciety will also take action might as to
accepting the invitation to join in the
grand Columbian jubilee chorus at the
worlds fair, to which this society has had
the special honor to receive an invitation.
Application has already been received at
this early date for two of the Loxes at the
production of the Creation" Signor Ag-
ramonte, the able and talented conductor,
is very much pleased with the progress Of
the society and with the fre material of
which the society Is composed.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-01-23
Charles e. Hart & Co.

Are you arranging special dinner partiesf
If 80 call at our places of business for all
the rsrities and delicacies. To-day we ex.
hibit PhiIadelphia squads, Boston lettuce,
stsll-fed pigeons, Brussell sprouts, Phila,
delphia chickens - roasters, cucumbers,
oapons, radishes, prairie chickens, arti-
chokes. Ohio ducks and turkeys, Minnesota
venison, Rock Ledge Indian River oranges.
We make it point to please the most fas-
tidious taste and appetite.
@. E. HART & Co,
$50 State street, 40 Elm, corner Church,
80 to 3ol Howard avenue. ja1S tt
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-01-23
GOSPEL Temperance Meeting.

A large audience was present at the
gospel temperance meeting at the Hum
phrey street Cong rsgational church last
evening. Addresses were made by Rev.
Mr.. Luckey, the pastor, Mr.. William 81.
Conklin and Frank D. Ludington. 1t was
a very genial and interesting meeting.
The work received warm commentator
from the pastor.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-01-23
from the New Haven Union

Having been afflicted for a number of
years with q very bad case of nasal catarrh,
and reading of the wonderful cures through
your widely circulated paper, done by Mrs.
DR.. Dewey, at her parlor, 521 State street,
corner of Grand avenue, I called and con,
suited her and placed myself under her
treatment. Those wishing . personal in
terView with the writer concerning what I
have outlined above are welcome to call
on HARRY RILEY,
"a Townsend avenue.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-01-23

dull period when ready money
is scarcer than furniture.
This is the time.
The big store, broad and elias
tic in its methods, confident of
your faith in its management,
steps in and secures you every
advantage the opportunity at
fords.
Ibis is THE SEASON FOR BUY
ING.
Why2
BECAUSE DEALERS WANT TO
SELL.
Your dollar doesn't represent
more labor now than in any
other month.
BUT 1T WILL BUY MORE GOODS
The proof:
Solid Oak Chamber Shit. pieces, bevel glass
$1,000
Solid Oak Sideooard S79s
Parlor Suit, pieces S3i 50
Cabinet Folding Bed, with mattress, Sl9.15.
Portiere Folding Bed SS 80.
Large Oak Bo kcase, adjustable shelves, 81 IS
Revolving bookcase S37o.
Solid Oak abiee, 22 ioch tor. 99c.
Sold Oak Hat Racks SIS 9S
| Solid OAK Chffonier, drawers. SIS s..
Furniture Floor.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-01-23
Prese nted with n Mug.

Daring the rehearsal Of Dorseht lodge,
No. 2. yeste. day afternoon Mr.. Joseph Il.
Lang In few appropriate remarks pre-
sented the genial president, Louis Fels.
burg with an elegant imported German
mug. Thsimug was handsomely carved,
the carving representing an orchestra play.
ing. Mr., Felsburg was completely over.
come, but responded in very happy man
ner, On the lid of the mug was the fol-
lowing: Presented to Louis Fslsburg
from Dorseht LODGE. No. Q, January 1,
1895. D. The mng was to have bsen pre-
sentsd on that date, but did not arrive in
time.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-01-23
BETWEEN OURSELVES.

make a great fuss over lnven-
tory.
That's an affair which con-
Germs you no more than our
method of keeping books, only
in as much as prices are affected
here and there.
How much money did you
ever find in the pockets of old
clothes ?
How many odd lots of goods
(which are money! do you think
careful management discovers on
back shelves at this time Lots
that have been forgotten, we
mean.
Here's the plain truth.
There are things in all the de-
partments which for various rea-
sons have no part in our plans
for 90.
You know what that means.
A few mentioned to-day
more later, and some you'll never
hear OF likely, unless you inves-
tigate for yourself.
In the Dress Goods Depart
ment :
40 inch all wool suitings, were
soc, now 29c..
"A inch finest wool suitings,
were ST., now 39c.
Dlack Drap de Anglaise, in
striped effects, was Goo, now 3oc.
Fine all silk Crepe de Chine
SOC.
A few fine Challis, worth osc,
for CSC.
All the imported French dress
lengths at remnant prices.
Temple Street Side.
Here's that surprise we've
been talking about.
Satin Raye-just 1900 yards
of it-that means 400 dresses.
Sale begins at 8 o'clock.
Can't guarantee there'll be a
yard of it here by II o'clock.
Why
EIGHT YARDS FOR ONE DOLLAR.
Ten YARDS FOR ONE TWENTY
FIVE.
Near Cester Stairs.
10 pieces So inch Cream Ia
bic Linen 25c.
20 pieces 60 inch Bleached
Table Linen 4zHc.
SO Ga Chenille Table Covers
STAG, were S..
SO o. Chenille Table Covers
$l.99, were $2.25.
French Nainsooks 20 and 4oc.
English Nainsooks l2Hc, I5c
and 2Sc.
Victoria Lawns 81, 10, 12H
and I5c.
India Linons 10, IS, 20. CSC.
1900 yards fine checked
Nainsook I2Hc, worth l8c.
Cottons at cost.
1000 yards SO inch red and
blue linen checks 2Ic, were 25c.
Near Elevator
Odds and ends of fancy lace
SC yard.
Oriental lace, demi-flounces,
fine quality and beautiful de-
signs, choice of patterns, 22c
yard.
Real antique hand made
Tides, 9xo, 7c each.
Oddments from the handker-
chief counter.
Ladies' hemstitched = handker-
chiefs, hand embroidered in each
corner, q for 2sc.
Imported Irish Linen, hem
stitched, were 25c, now 2 for
25c.
$40 remnants Of Hamburg
Edges, all widths, at just half
regular prices.
A little lot of Fl inch hem
stitched embroidered Flounces,
remnants, at half price.
Main Entrance, Left.
SECOND WEEK
-:DF THE Il
EMRR0JDERYSAIE,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-01-23
Monday, January %, 1898.
0EW ADVERTISEMENTS FOR TODAY.


Allcock,s Porous Plasters-At Druggists
Catarrh--Mrs. DR.. Dewey.
Gall InALinsley, Root Co.
Daily Chat-Wm. Neely & Co
Diamond Dyes-At Drugg:sts'.
DR.. Bulls, Cough syrup.At Druggtsts
DR. Roth'B Trvatment-S7 Chapei Street.
perion Theater.
Northumberland Opera House
Entertainment-New Haven Opera House.
French Lectures-104 Prospect Street.
FurnitureAP.J. Kelly & Co.
Furniture--Peck & Parker.
Furnitura-Brown & Durham.
Five Gallons-Linsey, Root & Co..
Grand Shopping Emporium-F. NJ. Brown q TO-
Groceries-R. w. Mills
January Leaders-Howe stetsoa.
Marsden G. Perry-S36 Chapel Street.
Salvation Olaf Druggists.
Skates-Linsley, Root Co.
Skates-Centennial American Tea Company.
Special Sale-Ewen Mcintyre Co.
That 20 Per Cent. Discount-Linsley, Root & Co.
Wanted Mortgage-T. B. Persse.
Wanted-Situation-267 Oak Street.
We Take Stock-The Chas. Monson Co.
Yale University. A. Duncan.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-01-23

Why do you buy other kinds of candy
when you can get Huyler's at the same
price, at Hewitt's Drug Store. d31 If
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-01-23
ReillYss
Terpsichorean

OF Dancing
and Department.
Mr.. P. Harvard Reilly, master Of danc-
ing, takes pleasure In announcing that he
will give the first lesson of his regular
school term in New Haven Tuesday, o.
tober II, at Veru hall, Orange street.
Glasses meet at 4:30 p. m. For further
Thursdays, between . and Q p. N. 81 Il
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-01-23
VIM. NEELY & co.

Embroideries.
Muslin Underwear.
Muslin Underwear materials.
Something new every day-a
neck and neck struggle between
the three departments for pre-
ponderance of favor.
Great doings in infants ware
this week.
Shirts and bands, cambria and
flannel skirts, slips and dresses,
cashmere and flannel double
gowns, cashmere, flannel and
knit sacques, tufted bath robes,
kid and worsted boots, silk bibs
and toilet baskets, cashmere
cloaks and sacques.
Short dresses in six months
sizes made especially for US two
and three year sizes hard to find
in fits mostwheres. Guaranteed
here.
Embroidered Flannel Skirts, 6 months TO
years, 6ec up.
Il Misses Gowns 4ec to Ste0
Misses Drawers CSC TO 15c.
Il Misses Skirts CSC to Sl.69
Chilaren's Aprons sc to $l00.
Near Elevator.
Worth your while to see wha
the notion man has in dres
trimming remnants.
Temple Street. Side.
| Women's underwear as wei
as mems has been chopped into
Price-wise.
Some lots that will interes
you.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-01-23

There is nothing 80 good for burns and
frost bites a. Salvation Oil. It effects q
speedy and psrmansns cure, 10 esnts.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-01-23
THE EXTRA ATTRACTION arrwrFr Arm,

Manager Smiths extra attractions to appear
between acts are q special feature at the New
Haven opera house this week. Miss George
Bry ton Will appear in male fmpersonations and a
budget Of novel selections, including Little
Willie and "Just Little Girl"
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-01-23
SPECIAL CORSET SALE.

IA 1~Si-Ai< SoiNN1AA N-hL-s
Do you know good Corsets ?
Then you know the ''Son-
nette."
The manufacturers made too
many of some kinds. The larg-
est corset department in New
England will help them out.
From to-day till the last one
is gone these sale-prices will pre-
vail.
See samples in the Chapel
street window
D.. IS dozen Strip Sateen Cor
sets, big value, special price,
sizes IS to 80, 3oc.
50 dozen Sateen Long-Waist-
ed Sonnette Corsets, white, drab
and ecru, great value special
sale price o0c.
50 dozen Long-Waisted Jean
Corsets, sateen strip, double side
steel, extra heavy boned, big
value at $l.25: special sale
price 79c, sizes IS to 80.
IS dozen Long Waist, Best
Black Sateen Corsets, double
side steels. extra heavy boned,
remarkable value !; special sale
price Soc.
Fine English Dinner Sets ss.4T.
Fine English Toilet Sets $l.97.
Fine English Cups and Saucers Ssc set.
China Buttere &c.
China Creams Sc
Crystal Tumblers &c.
Japsnned Slop Pals 100.
Paper Pals 19c.
Cider Pals 100
Water Pals Toe.
washboards Toe.
Clothes Lines Sc
Basement.
The clearing sale in the book
department is, a great success
1t will continue another week.
Books AT LESS THAN COST.
One sample stands for the
whole
Houghton, Miffiln & Co.'S complete edition Of
LongfelloR and the poets, publishers price
Now ,NINETY-FIvE CENTS
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-01-23

/. c. Ptaf & Son.
Capons.
Choice Turkeys.
Squads.
Philadelphia Chickens.
Fi1let de Boeuf.
Sweetbreads.
Hot-House Tomatoes,
very fine.
Cucumbers.
Mushrooms.
Head Lettuce.
Radishes.
String Beans.
VENISON, in choice
saddles, chops or steaks.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-01-23

AeaR temperature. IS
max. temp, 20: min. te,up.. 40.
Precipitation, 60 Inches.
Max. velocity OF wind, low.
Excess OF temperature nanca aaoafy !, -23o
degrees.
Ella chez.
Il. J. cox, Observer.
Nete-A minus sign IL prefixed to thermom-
ster readings indicates temperature below zero.
A ",G''' in elton with raiafall indicates a
trace Of preciE. lion too small to measure.
sSuow is melted aud resulting depth OF water
not known.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-01-23

Silyerthsus, the diamond experts, 100
Chapel, make = speciality Of Wedding gifts.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-01-23

Deans Rheumatic Pulls absolutely cure rheu
matism and neuralgia, ERalEsly vegetable, esee
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-01-23

neck and neck struggle between
the three departments for pre-
ponderance of favor.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-01-23
Fair of the Crusaders.

CRUSADER oommsndery, Knights of the
Golden Eagle, successfully opened their
seven nights fair in Sassacus armory on
Saturday night The spacious hall never
presented q brighter or more attractive
appearance, with It's very beautiful deco
rstions. The fair will continue all this
week. Dancing each evening.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-01-23
y RATHER RECORD.

EnpIoAsIcns FOR TODAY.
AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT.
OryIcE OF THE CRl8Y
Or TIE WKATHER BUREAU,
wAsHiNaTcN, D. G., p. M, JAN %, 1883.
For New England: Fair; warmer; variable
winds, shifting to southeasterly.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-01-23
school PRINCIPALS Meet.

school Principals Meet.
The principals of the city schools met
the committee on schools of the board of
education Saturday afternoon and dis
cussed certain proposed changes in the
methods of teaching grammar in the
schools No action was taken, and another
meeting will be held to day.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-01-23

Mrs. Mary L. Main, widow of the late
Elias Main of Hartford, died in Orange
yesterday of pneumonia A week ago
Saturday her husband died after long
illness and she, wearled by her steady at
tendance on him fell Ill and easily succumb-
ed. she is a native of Norwich, but for
some time past has been living In Hart
ford Her maiden name was Russell.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-09-16
RI gh Carnival at st Louis.

The metropolis of the Mississippi
valley again presents a programme of
fall festivities that for brilliancy and
variety outshines the carnival cities of
the old world.
Paris, the most magnificent city on either
continent, has for ages held the proud title
of"the premier carnival city of the world
However, turing the last ten or twelve years
an American rival of no mean pretensions
has contested for that high honor, and to-
day st. Louis holds what Paris so reluctantly
relinguished, the title of "the carnival city
of the two continents"
Not content with the successful exhibit
tions of previous years, the Autumnal
Festivities Association has arranged a
programme for 1893 that for brilliancy and
variety will be difficult to improve upon.
rhc first of the great attractions, the st.
Louis Exposition, Will throw its doors open
to the public September 9th and continue
until Octoocr 1lst. The world removed
Sousa's Band has been engaged by the
management, which in itself is IA sufficient
inducement to crowd the magnificent build
ing during every concert.
Special attention hns been paid to the
street illuminations, and on the evenings of
August 12th 17th, cath, and 3ist, September
eth, 18th, 2ist, and 18th, and October srd, 18th,
i2th and 18th, the most magnificent display
yet attempted will gseet the eye Of the
fortunate visitor. electricity playing a
prominent part. The evening of October 3rd
the Yelled Prophet and his followers will
parade through the principal thoroughfares,
and Immediately after the great ball, which
has received considerable promine nee
throughout the world, will he held.
The GId great ST. Louis Fair and Zoologi-
cal Gardens, October I'd to 7th, will he the
crowning week of the carnival season. This
institution has no peer, and is known in
every land where the footprints of civiliza-
tion existed. The Missouri Pacific railway
and Iron Mountain Route being distinctly
ST. Louis lines, and having at all times the
Interests of the city in mind, have made n
remarkably low round trip rate from all
points on the entire system to st. Louis and
return during the festivities.
For further Information in regard to rates.
route, limit OF tickets and fora copy of the
fall festivities programme, address
WM. HoGG. Agt
Pueblo, Colo or
II. q. TOWNSEND. Gen. Agt., st. Louis, Mo.