davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-03

H. - the mos distinctly American and by far the
80 given the world undyins book In Twee-Iold
wrltets Annual, published
were Ueaeoueny reprinted in reality Tals
being - axnression we'll the subey OF thought
the Felicity Charm author OK The Scarlet Letter
are .he ~ contemplation and its effect is heightened
its own ar man BY imaginative genius Of the author
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-03
J. LAYS or ANCIENT ROME. Rr Lonn \

Maeauays Lays instinct with the soul OF
heroic
The English o
held and tie 0
this edition unique, being executed
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-03
rvs op THE SCOTTISH CAVALIERS.
w., rnvoysroUNR AYToUY

BY VIZ, LDHO7'"' p-.,...
rbsse stirring ballads OF froLessot
r,,a, i'm Macaulay's Lays OF Ancient !
o cd BY the fact that they are to be mss "
repertoire of most eocutions, "a ana tb p,~'sU
claion ,,,., verse the heroic incidents o
s,sa ,eainst that Of the "covenanters'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-03
[. TIE HOUSE OF TIE SEVEN GARLEs. BY NArnA,

This masterpiece OF Hawthornes is full Of the ina,
felicity touch It's author is unap preached by
day The work u.s. perhaps. the purest piece OF poetic
American literature.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-03
THE REYERIEs OF BACHELoR; DR. pooK OF THE mgARr

1. THE REVERES OF A BACHELORS Or BOOK THE HEART
BY TX MARVEL Donald M'chelLl
'5 now 'a a icy a at wide saSa cos. its our s 6
how oT as9ssas s Marvel nook
3 LAYS OF ANCIENT ROME.
h S ae 5 s s yssy s S Of D9s ana sTs .
The Of the battle
this are unique enscut in s'cateOu "
8. A TLLYLOss SCANDAL. By j. NJ BARRIE
new TSk BA[s sDo of the Scottish ssa THE Lathe M
s5P nt g n's Barrie rs-ds of @ nso In stories h
% 3s s:
of a9n Incident a' " up at the same "' with ODD situations ana amusing
THE HOUSE OF THE SEVEN GABLES BY NAmANp1
full the imaginative charm Of romance
4Ss % psa s . uss sFB cs of PROSE $ s
American rtera
5. CRAWFORD. BY MRS GAsKr114
ca%fOrd in its charming miniature painting and sketches Of character re;
hf best OF A@ss nSgf s Sf s Sa a oDn
nestnes and With fine literary aputudea the writer
8. THE COMING By LORD LvrrOs
the inventive mind of man may and it in the coming
m n% m ma curious .. nat ps h human sa1n u @sTS
served electrical and mechanical coniyanes- The
and have at command sys
things The work % the pS
7. DREAM LIFE. By MARVEL Donald G. Mtcherl
Tssrs . Pan mental i sS e t TS studies "s au
a s ss he has 5P S appsSon
sometimes pathetic pictures
1s n 1; c5oss should sa s Ss s %s
@ gen 3 9 aS 6 'S ssS a Sas sy s' be G s
sots 1'' anu
q pooK OF GOLDEN DEEDS. BY NJ Yosor
This into the hand youth F s circulating f s fs
morality and develop and
Optimistic i" and patriotic ideas
10 NOISES FROM An OLD MASsE By NArHAsrL HAwrHoRyn
Another companion G Idle hours TINS eoeon magazine pa.
,s. "1'n asTas Rse for
Isoes eommeDds it anew % public favor
II. THE SCARLET LETTER By NAIAslr1 HAw1HoRyE
@ S s s we ' once 'i's @ an :a' i'ss
estures Of the agean place
90 vss.yS OF ELLA BY CHARLES LAMB
These f of say a ei %f sod ' 9 y
& nrep utmost sass ard gpafs ana b Common s sp
delicate humSt@nb importance everything and sheds
grace over all
To- This beautifully edition Of faoGs E S eso S S neseass
for % o' %h1 SSa doi'h
a sss d uaa 9 s'ls
said Of and again
reconcile tbs eharacsae
di1eting simplicity
a TWICE TOLD TALES. BY NATHANIEL HAwTHoRNE; -
%o'' a n a uasS 0 n1 % re H Ta ? T5s
% ss rss . s a nf'' and nsss have az
s "a s s5 a It. Ct Effect s ss d i b Each ' i s'ss
its own a less than Imaginative genius the author
,r, Am VIRGINIA By SAINT PIERRE
an Immortal has won place r rss N IN the wo aS , almost every
P some props sr6 wdk aeAse 'g S ana ~
fase tnrss charming
. svopy OF AN AFRICAN FARM BY sspb on OLIVE scHnEsER
Under the nom O%rstn D
pat Struck T oS; a9s" herself Her Her %
before h s s0s o The s0V SnsS treble d strong
ege1ss s leaves
r rgo novels the age
- LAYS OF THE SCOTTISH CAVALIERS.
~
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-03
8. CRAWFORD. BY Mrs. GAsKr1L.

Crawford in its charming miniature
calls the best Of Jane Austens novels.
social life In an English country village.
ions. character and social conditions Of
earnestness and with fine literary aptii
Illustrated.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-03

Watch the lat carefully, constantly added
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-03

.Iucle" by second LORD Lyton ists v,,h
S-,b.ssador TO Paris, Is novel IN verse, VI"
tsh ANN 80 nond OF Mrs. Brownngs Aurora Lei
VIM VIM with strong admrture OF romantic 'n'us
,ton and brilliant dialogue
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-03
=. yss.vS OF Fila. BY CHARLES LAMB.
- v,c,p OF WAKEFIELD. By OLIVER GOLDSMITH.

To- beautifully illustrated edition Of famous English eassi
rms recognize the claim II has as esse
us Sor the reading world Goldsmith mas Aneu over
book pastoral scenes IN
enass aid unapproached by any other writer OF notion
ndu Vicar or Wakened In youth ana In
Tin and again bless the memory OF an au,hor VINO co
to reeohe the Characteristic traits Of Poor Poa genial fame
diyertlng simplicity
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-04

Enpiy the Stockings
Allied for Christmas
now. for the public
good.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-04
RUNAWAY ELEcrKIo CAB,

The Brake Would Not Work-The
Car Shot Down a Long Hill With
Fearful speed and Smashed Into n
Saloon-Two People Were Killed
and Several Fatally Injured.
CINCINNATI, Sept. Soon after the
Eden park Sunday concert had closed this
evening, the audience made q rush for
cars down town. An electric car packed
with people ran without incident until 1t
reached the grade a mile long that de-
sends into the business portion of the
city. Suddenly the brake became unmsn-
ageable and the car bsgsn to descend with
perllous speed.
The conductor rushed to the assistance
of the motormsn. but the brake would not
work, and they bent their efforts to keep
the passengers from jumping off. The car
now swsying to and fro, shot down the
hill with awful velocity until reaching the
intersection of Hunt street and Broadway,
1t left the track, smashed a telegraph pole,
and plunged into George Schmidts saloon.
There were forty Ave people In the car
and not one escaped injury. The motor
man and conductor jumped just before
the car struck the pole and thus escaped
death. The car was smashed into splin-
tiers, as was the front of the saloon and
the bar. From the debris came sgonizing
cries and means. Six patrol wagons were
soon upon the scene and the injured were
quickly transferred to the city hospital,
where the medical corps was soon busy
rendering assistance.
Maria Maloney, aged twelve, and Mrs.
Sarah Dublin were killed. The following
were fatally wounded: Lizzie johnson.
Clara Bradley, Mrs. Mark Beckley, Edna
Ford, Louisa Best and Allen Best.
Twenty-Five persons were seriously in
jured and some of these may die.
The coroner has begun an investigation.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-04

In selling our CoIored Shoes at the RIDICU.
LOUSLY LOW PRICES, marked in our window,
is to have the cash to use, rather than carry the
goods TIL next summer.
II you can fnd your 1T they are yours al about
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-04
AMHERST GETTING READY.
Notice Has been Sent to Candidate
of the Team.

Notice Has been Sent to Candidates
of the Team.
AMHERST, Sep. 3.-Captain q. B. Has
kell '94 has sent out notice to the candi
dates for the Amherst football team to ap-
pear for practice in Amherst September
II. The following schedule of games has
been made for the fall:
September 80, with Trinity at Hartford;
October Z, with Harvard ct Cambridge;
October IA, with Massachusetts Institute
of Technology, at Amherst; October is,
with Worcester Poletechnic institute, al
Amherst; October IS, with Yale, at New
Haven; October 81, with West Point, al
West Point; October IS, with Trinity, al
Amherst; November 4, with Msesachu
/ setts Institute Of Technology, at Boston
November IL, with Dartmouth, at Hano
yer; November II, with Williams, q
Amherst.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-04
VETERANS ARRIVING.
Every Train Into Indianapolis
Crowded With Members of the
Grand Army OF the Republic.

Every Train Into indianapolis
Crowded with Members of the
Grand Army OF the Republic.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Sept. 3.-The peace
and quiet of the Sabbath here was some
what disturbed to-day as the result of the
incoming of the veterans in advance of
the national encampment of the Grand
Army of the Republic, which opens to-
morrow. Every arriving train was load
ed with struggling contingents from one
state or another, and the principal streets
were thronged with the wssrers of the
blue.
Only two organizations, the Frank P.
Blair post of st. Louis and portion of the
Massachusetts, delegation, came in during
the day and these marched to their head
quarters with flying asgs.
General Carnahan, who Is to be grand
marshal of Tuesdays parade, figures tina,
he will have over fifty thousand veterans
In line.
The authorities relaxed the rigor of the
Sunday law to day as an accommodation
to the visitors.
For the first time In a score of years the
front doors of the saloons were opened
without fear of molestation or espionage
numerous clothing and other stores did
business until noon, while all theatres, the
doors of which have been closed on thu
Sabbath ever since the Incorporation of thu
city, are giving performances tonight.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-04
WILL PRESS REPEAL.

Senator voorhees, VIII Suggest n Vote
at all Intermisafons.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 3.-Mr voorhees,
has given freqent notice that he will press
the repeal bill in the senate at all times
until 1t Is disposed of.
1t is expected that Mr.. HAle's propo.
sition that the senate meet at eleven
o'clock daily will be accepted, and thus
gently and gradually, but firmly, pressure
will be brought to bear upon the silver
men who hold out in the fight against
repeal. If they are disposed to talk from
this out they will be allowed to do SO, but
whenever there Is an intermission Senator
voorhees, will probably be found suggest
ing q vote on some amendment, all the
time seeking to bring the question to q
final vote, tie favorable Issue of which be
does not appear TO doubt.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-04
ENGINEERS HAVE AN oFrpaY

And Enjoy a Luscious CIamhnke at
Lighthouse PoInt-Guests from out
OF the state.
A party of seventy-fve engineers on the
Consolidated road held an outing yesterday
at Lighthouse Point. The engineers of the
organization are known as the P. D. G. T.
club. The steamer Sunshine took the
party down, and also brought them home.
Dinner was served at o'clock After din
ner speeches were made by Chief Corbett
of the Brotherhood of Engineers and J. II.
Flyhouse of the New York Central road.
Among those present were: T. J. Upson
of the Hudson River railroad, Mr.. Hickey,
engine dispatcher at the Forty-second
street round house, New York; Philip D.
Flske. (. N. Darlington, G SnlImAn, Sta
ton Agent Jack Luoey, Contractor Red
field. Sam Delert, Engineers Stack, Fow-
Ter, Corbet and Morley. During the after.
noon there was q bowling match between
Miner and Dinsmore, in which the former
was the winner.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-04
WILL RETURN THIS WEEK

The Pastor OF Hope Baptist Church
Coming Back From His Vacation
Those who Have Preached During
His bsence.
Rev. Mr.. DeLsrme, pastor of the Hope
Baptist church, returns from Dubois,
Clearfeld county, Pa, this week. During
his absence the pulpit has been occupied
by such well known men as Rev. q. L.
Wayland of Philadelphia, editor of the
National Baptist, and brother of Dean
Wsyland of this city; Rev. W. 81. Sloan
who has charge of the Baptist missions In
Massachusetts; P. 8. Evans, superintsnd
emit of Baptist missions of Connecticut
DR.. Patterson, professor of homeletios IL
Rochester Theological seminary and for
merly pastor of the First Baptist churcl
In this city. Yesterday the pulpit wa
occupied by the Rev. William 8. Morgan o
the DixwelI ayenue mission.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-04

Among the party who left here Saturday
for the G. A. r. encampmsnt at Indian
spolis were John II. Thatcher, the assistant
adiutant general, of Hartford; A G. Sum
ner, GuiIford; II. E. Palmer, North Ha-
ven; and DIR. Charles Rawlings. William
E. Morgan, G. N. Scranton and wife, w.
A. Thorpe of the city market, William
Rassell. G. w. Tucker, Nr. and Mr.. B. s.
Bradley, W. z. Brockett, II. q. bradley,
Henry S. Peck, John Clancy Mr.. and
Mira. Ralph Wright and Robert Mitchell Of
this city.
The party went from New York By the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad. The eacknp-
ment will be ushered In by the parade to-
morrow. After the encsmpment most Of
the New Haven party will visit the worlds
fair and then return home.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-04
Thrown ON THE WORLD.

An Insane woman Turned Out of
the Worcester Asylum Wanders to
New York.
NEW YORK, Sept. 3-Mrs. Sarah Sum-
mers of Boston states that the authorities
of the insane asylum at Worcester, Mass
turned her insane sister, Mrs. Rosa Baum,
out of the institution unknown to her
friends because the family was no longer
able to pay for her board there. The in
sane woman came to New YORK last
Thursday, wandered about the streets all
night, registered at the Everett house on
Friday as "Ars. Selling, Boston," and
WAS found Friday night unconscious from
gas asphy xiation in her room there. She
was taken to the New York hospital, where
she now Is.
Mre. Summers reached this city to-day
and identified the woman at the hospital
as her sister. She had received a letter
from her sister Saturday saying that the
asylum authorities had put her out.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-04
READ DELINQUENTs, NAMES.

Father Hunt of Southington Gets
Even With Some of His Parishiener
who Have stopped Attending His
Church.
SoUTHINGToN, Sept. Brew. NJ. A.
Hunt, the pastor of the Catholic church,
for whose removal a petition was recently
circulated, to-day evened up with some Of
his parishioners who have stopped attend.
ing the church by reading list of delin-
quent pew holders. The list contained the
name of every business man in the parish
and caused great surprise. It Ia alleged
that some of the church members are not
paying their rent in the hope that Father
Hunt will become discouraged and resign.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-04
Adventists CampmestIng Closed

SoUTHINGToN, Sept. 3-The Advent
campmeeting, which has been in session in
Dunnam's grove for the past week, was
brought to close to day, about $500 be,
ing in attendance. The meetings have been
very successful, the attendance being un-
usually large throughout the week. The
sermon this forenoon was by Rev. J. G. ST.
John of Bristol and that this afternoon by
81. P. Smith of Wales, Mass.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-04

BRIDdEPoRT, Sept. 3.-Miss Augustn
Downs and Mr.. George w. Burgess, tWc
Eell-known Young psople, to day an
nounced, greatly to the surprise of their
friends, that they were welded and had
been since last Thursday evening. Mr..
Burgess lie 8 prominent wheelmsn and ths
Young lady lie wellknown In society
circles
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-04

PORTSMOUTH, N. H., Sept. 3.-All cut
tiers employed by the Portsmouth shoe fac
tory were discharged Saturday night and
1t Ia announced that employees In the other
departments will be discharged as soon as
the unfinished work Is completed. It is
expected that the entire works will be shut
down by next Saturday night. Eight hun
ment.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-04
PRINCETON GETTING READY.

The Candidates for the Foot Ball
Eleven Will Live and Work Near
Newport.
NEWPORT, R. l., Sept. 3-several can
didates for positions on the Princeton foot
ball eleven, including members of last
years team, have arrived here for prelim-
mary practice and training. They will
live and work on Gould Island, about five
miles up the bay. The island belongs to
Shepard Norman, an old Princeton man.
Among the players who will work under
Jack W. Masters, the Varsity trainer, are
Captain Trenchard, Phil King and Irwin
Hall. The new men include candidates
for centre and guard and two places back
of the line.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-04
France Feels Bitter.

! PARIS, Sept. 3.-Comments of the Paris
newspapers on the German emperor's visit
to Metz are extremely bitter. The visit Is
| described as an act which France will not
forget, though 1t will not make her depart
from her attitude of calm.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-04
Monster turtle Captured.

PORTSMOUTH, N. H, Sept. 3.-Schooner
George Willard of Newcastle, Captain
Baker, last Saturday captured monster
leather head turtle and brought 1t into
one thousand pounds and Is said by fisher
men to be the largest of this species eyei
captured In these waters. The crew of the
schooner had quite a struggle before they
succeeded in landing the monster.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-04
STABBED HER HUSBAND.

Mrs. Nellie stone of Bridgeport, Wife
of City Sheriff stone, stabs Her Hus-
band In the Hand-She Was Arrested
for Drunkenness.
BRIDGEPORT, Sept. 3.-Mrs. Nellie Stone,
wife of City Sheriff Stone, seriously stab
bed her husband to-day, owing to jeal-
ousy. The sheriff claims that his wife lie
overload of wine. His wife attacked him
with carving knife and In warding off the
blow he was ssvsgely cut in the hand. Two
policemen rushed In and took the knife
away from the woman. She was locked uE
on the charge of drunkenness.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-04
PASSED AWAY.

London.
NEW LONDON, Sept. 3-Chief Engineer
K,ley of the FIRE department died early this
morning from Bright's disease. The de.
ceased was fifty six years old, and had been
member of the fire department forty
years. He had the reputotion of being one
of the best fire fighters in Connecticut.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-04

BRAIsTREE, Mass, Sept. 3.-Thomas Fl.
Vinton was fatally burned last night. He
had pail of naphtha that he supposed
was kerosene oil and was emptying 1t into
barrel when the gas exploded. He died
this morning.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-04
Luciana,s Quick Run.

QUEENSTOWN, Sept. 3,-The new Cunard
line steamer Luciano, a sister ship of the
Campsnis, which called yesterday from
Liverpool on her first trip to New York.
reached Roche's Point In 10 hours and IL
minutes. This is an avsrsge of twenty
one knots an hour. The engineers are de-
lighted with the working of her ma
chinery
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-04
VIII Resume Tomorrow.

LOWELL, Mass, Sept. 3-Notice Ia
posted in the Middlesex company's mills
stating that work will be resumed Tuesday
on the same time as before the shut down
and no work ON Saturday. This is practi-
cally three quarters time.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-04
Don,t Believe Norton,s story.

Nsils F. Bergen and Fred Teiehert have
returned from pleasant stay of two weeks
at Atlantic City and were there at the time
of the thrilling rescue of Louis L. Norton.
Young Bergen, who is son Of Peter Bor-
gen. the celebrated fresco painter, made
considerable inquiry into the circumstances
attending Norton's rescue. he says that
Norton had a marrow escape from perish
ing, but he takes no stock in the story he
put out about the piratical craft. Both
believe that Norton slipped down the spils
after dark into the sea. Norton's story is
not credited In Atlantic City.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-04
Large List OF Nominations.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 3.-Thrse hundred
and six nominations, including recess ap-
pointments, were sent to the senate by the
president from the beginning of the special
term up to Friday last. OF this number
1853 have been confirmed.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-04
Severe Frost Felt.

WooDsvuLE,N. H., Sept. 3.-There was
a severe frost on the highlands in this Sec
ton Saturday night. Vegetation WAS dam
aged considerably, but heavy fog saved
the river crops.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-04

A few of the employees at the NewHsven
Clock company's factory will return to
work this week, and 1t is expected that q,
this large shop, employing 700 hands, work
will be resumed In nearly all departments
next week
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-04
Killed by an Electric Car.

PLYMOUTH, Mass, Sept. 3.-Emma
Youngman, aged 8 years, was run over
this morning and killed by car No. 10 of
the Plymouth and Kingston Electric street
railway. This is the first accident on the
road.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-04

At Buffalo-Buffalo IL Albany q
At Observation-Disclosures %, Springfield 10
At Erie-Erie 6, Troy 5.
At Merlden-
Meriden. ... % 30 ooos Is
AGNES. ....... o 0 II O. =
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-04
ON THE RALL FIELD.

The Results OF the Baseball Games
and Errors.
Chicago... Q o o 4 o l.
Baltimore ...... o o 2 2 OF l.
Hits-Chioago -, Baltimore IL Errcrs-Chf.
cago 4, Baltimore J. observation-disclosures, DonneIIy
and kittredge; Mullane and Clarke.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-04
Actor Graham Charged w

Forgery.
WnL1MANTIc, Sept. 3.-Actor Law
renee P. Graham, arrested in Hartford
yesterday on the charge of forgery, was
brought here last evening and at once ar
raigned bsfore Justice Kelly on the charge
of forgery on two complaints. He plead
ed guilty to both and was at once bound
over to the next term OF the superior
court under 81 900 bonds. He was not
able to obtain bondsmen and was removed
to the jail st Brooklyn.
BUSINESS IN CONNEUTICUr.
Some shops Reopening-others Shut
ting Down-Briahter Prospects in
Some Towns.
SoUTHINGroN, Sept. 3.-The Peok, Stowe
& Wilcox compsnyiss night notified their
employees that the factories here and In
Esst Berlin would shut down for short
time.
BRIDGEPORT, Sept 3.-The outlook Ia be-
coming much brighter in this city and 1t
seems that good times are now returning.
1t was last night announced that the big
shops of the Union Metallic Cartridge COM
psny which had been shut down for some
time and which had previously been run
ming on half time, will open on Thursday
and will thereafter run on full time with a
full force. 1t ia expected that others will
open within the next ten days.
ToRRINGToN, Sept. 3.-Al of the shops
In town are now running except the Eagle
Bicycle factory and that Is to open on
Tuesday. Some of the factories are tenn
porsrily running on half time.
BRIGHTER IN MIDDLKTows.
MIDDLErowN, Sept. 3.-Tuesdsy morn
ment in business circles here. All manu-.
fsoturers have improved their plants du-
ring the rest. The Arrawanns mill Is
again running and will soon work over
time. s. a. Srown q Son have had more
orders in the last three days than during
| the month of August. The Russell Manu-
featuring company, employing 500 hands,
| starts on full time and full force ON Tues
| day. The officers state that while business
has not improved any, they will run Just
the same In hopes of better times, but do
| not need the goods. Wilcox, Crittenden
| & Co. will run their foundry ten hours q
| day three days per week. The Douglass
Pump works work ten hours per
| day four days per week. Hon. ].
| III. Douglass says that the tariff
| discussion and the meeting of importers In
| Washington will not help business; that
our trade is largely foreign and feels the
eject of such legislation. He states that
the firm will do all 1t can for the employees.
The Middletown Plate company will start
| with it's force on Tuesday. The Rockfall
Wooden company connot catch up with its
orders and 1t has worked steadily all sum
mer. Osher concerns are running full
time, except the Schuyler Electric com.
i pany, which is still quiet.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-04
miscellaneous.
Piano Tuning.

1Aana 1uhlDEs
go C. II. kAklk. formerly with The SlsOn-
tffET arger GnIHElss Will promptly attend to
all orders asft al As0thecATSes Han, Chapel ST.,
or ICE Orange street Rs2t