davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-30
BnooxLYrs EXCISE BOAsn
F..Ch.,r-.su Hacker viii be George n.
Ferrs-terss Associate.

EoFFeMNgEA ANNNoA-NNe
FI-ChaIrman Joseph G Hacker will be the
associate OF George d. Forester in the new
Excise Board In Brooklyn. Mayor-elect schie-
rem yesterday announced his appointment as
Excise Commissioner and lie acceptance Mr..
Hacker is a true-blue Republican and lead
ing representative Of the Germans IN Brook
Ign. He has frequently been mentioned as an
available Mayoralty candidate. He has been
President OF the Arion Singing Society, be-
longs to the Germania Club. and is President
OF the German Hospital Society. He IL a man
ufacturer OF pocketbooks and satchels, and is
wealthy. Mr.. Hacker is credited with holding
liberal views on the excise question. while Mr..
Forester. his associate. is a pronounced tenn
persnce man. although not prohlbltionist
Mr.. Leonard X. Wallis. the new Police Com
missioner. Is also an -orlclo member OF the
Excise Board, and Il is thought will take sides
with Mr.. Hacker should any dispute arise be-
tween the latter and Mr.. Forester in the poll
icy Of the department toward the saloon keep
era II Is understood that the new Police
Commissioner and Excise Com missinners will
insist on more rigid enforcement Of the Sum
day provisions OF the law than has prevailed
In Brooklyn for several years. The saloon
keepers, however. don't appear to be worried
,.courtlend =, Dickson has been chosen by
MaYor-elect Schieren as his private secretary.
time served as private secretary TO Resident
Cromwell OF the Mutual Life insurance Conn
Eany who strongly recommended him to Mr..
politics, but is supposed TO be Republican.
1t H. understood that John NJ. Kelley will ac-
cSPt the to re City Ts
dent Of the Board Of Hsssssors.
warded his resignation as a member Of the
Board OF Education to Mayor Body.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-30

Clsvslssa for ths Niesrseu. Cassi s.1 ere
Annszation or Hawaii

At8NsarotfH sosFHas
WASHINGTON, Dec. 20-There are indications
which point to a possible change Of policy on
the part Of the Administration. Hawaii may
become . necessary part Of . great project
which Mr. Cleveland expects to make one Of
the most prominent and con spicuous features
Of his last term in the White House. II IL
nothing more or less than q determination to
push through the Nicaraguan Canal with Gov
eminent aid. The Canal Company is practi-
cally bankrupt. and It's promoters have for
several years been trying 10 induce the Gov
eminent to come to Its rescue. bill for this
purpose was up In the last Congress. but the
terms we're too liberal to the stockholders.
and II did not pass either House
President Cleveland has become intensely
Interested In this project. believing that the
completion Of the canal under the auspices Of
the United States and It's control By the United
States would mark the inauguration OF q bril-
liant foreign trade by the United States. II 10
universally recognized here that II the United
States is to control the Nicarsguan Canal the
Hawaiian islands INN diately loom up on
our horizon. They become the strategic point
OF the Pacific Ocean commanding the western
entrance to the canal The eastern entrance
can be commanded from our Gulf ports and
the Mole St Nicholas and Hawaii would give
us the control OF the western coign OF vantage.
islands. conlinR station at Pearl River harbor
in perpetuty Is an ESSENTIAL; but above ell the
Independence ofthe islands. II we are not to
take them. Is paramount. Commanding the
western entrance to any canal connecting the
two great oceans OF the Orient and the oeci-
dent. they lie In the direct path OF the Chinese
trade. II that is to increase in volume.
Queen LII has deliberately turned the trust
behind her. The question, then. OF accepting
the proposition Of the Provisional Government
rejected because OF the barrier which the Ad-
mlnistration assumed stood In the way OF ne
COLLATION. with that Government could again
be revived and considered on its merits. and
there is good reason for thinking that. in view
OF the Administrations position toward the
NicsraRuan Canal. soon to be made public.
when the Provisional Government at Honolulu
vindicates its right to rule q proposition for
annexation or a protectorate would DO re-
ceiyed with favor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-30

1t is painful to note that a gentleman In
Plymouth county. Mass. who IL charged with
assault with intent to kill tries to Justify him
self on the ground that he drank nine glasses
OF cider on the day OF the assaultinR. The de-
scendants OF the Pilgrims must have do
generated from their hard headed sirss.
The elder race would have taken In
not nine only. but ninety nine mugs OF cider.
OF somebody's else older OF course For the
excess. from a New England standpoint. IL I'm
the want OF thrift. not In the number OF
glasses; and cider. though II be harder than
PHAHAoH's heart is by cheerful optimism
ranked among the permissible beverages
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-30

CHyer curtis Terry, the notorious train rob-
train from the west. He was on his way from
auburn prison to the asylum for insane crimi-
pals at Matteawan- lie was chained hand and
foot and three burly officers guarded him.
Everybody about the depot fastened into the
desperado whose exploits are still fresh In the
minds Of All The Officers, declined to answer
verse with Perry A Press reporter remafksd
70 Ferry You were through Utica once be-
Tore. and Perry laughingly responded T" Yes"
talk.
The prison officials have, 1t is said. consid-
cred Perry insane for some time He has riyen
good deal Of trouble at Auburn, and has
been subjected to severe discipline there He
appeared quiet enough last night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-30
ETIL RETURNED HIM FOR GOOD.

New Bruuswiek's Late Governors Reasou
for Not Giving Moro 10 Charity.
ST.. JOHN. N. h. Dec. 29.-The will Of New
Brunswick's late Governor. the Hon. John
Boyd. was admitted to probate yesterday. He
bequeathed all his real and personal property
to Mrs. Boyd. on condition that she pay all Lis
personal indebtedness. One clause Of the will
reads
Other beauests. which intended for friends
and public Institutions In this city. have to
omit. as my property has been largely lessened
by those who returned me evil for good, and
hut for whose sad doings I would have been
able to live o happier life and to have given
largely to many persons and objects that had
in yiew"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-30
CONFERENCE OF MUGWUMPs.
Philadelphia to he the Birthpiaee or a MI
nieipal Mile nnium.


nieipal Mile
PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 29.-The Municipal
League Of Philadelphia. with the cooperation
OF the City Club OF New York. has issued call
for national conference for good city govern
ment to be held in Philadelphia on Jan. 20 and
2d Tho principal objects OF tho conference
are in the language Of the call. to determine.
so far as IL possible By inquiry and debate. the
best means for stimulating and increasing the
RAPIDLY growing demand for honest and in
teligent government In American cities. and
organizing the friends of reform so that their
united strength may be made effective.
Among those who sign the call are Richard
Watson Glider. George W, Childs. Wayne Mac
Neagh. Charles J. BonaDarte of Baltimore
PRESIDENT Charles Eliot OF Harvard Proyost
William Pepper of the University OF Pennsyl-
yania; President Daniel q. Gilman Of Johns
HOPKINS. BishopO. W. Whitaker. DIR. Edward
Marshall Field OF Chicago
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-30
The way the hand Of the law ,oIlows Con.

The way the hand Of the law follows Con-
BETT and MITCHELL about in their search for
nKhtihg GROUND shows that the days Of the
great money-making battles are over. II Ia
easy to have boxing match OF A pretty stiff
sort but when the boxers claim the cha mpIon.
chip OF the world. and ask SIS ticket for a
chance to see them settle the ownership of II,
the affair ACQUIRES the prominence and char
seter OF prize fight. and Is barred. II Goa
BETT and MITCHELL still have . thirst for
fame left after the money scheme has failed.
they will have to seek seelusIon aud carry on
the war In private.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-30
THE TROLLEY Nv JERSEY CRY.
william Harrison May Die OF Iriuries he
Received In Grand street.

William Harrison May Die OF Irjuries He
Received in Grand street.
The simultaneous approach OF two trolley
cars In Grand street. Jersey City. about noon
yesterday. confused William Harrison, who
was crossing Van Worst street. In trying to
escape one he ran in front Of the other. He
was knocked down. and received injuries
which will probably prove fatal. He was
taken to the City Hospital. Frank Mcdonald.
the m otorman, was arrested.
Charles Atterbury Of 407 First street. Hobo
ken. driver Of n soda water wagon. refused on
Thursday night to get OF the track for trolley
car 36D OF the Grand street line. The car
crashed into his wagon and turned II upside
wound.
A trolley car struck q milk wagon at the
Communipaw avenue and Grand street juno
tion early yesterday morning. The driver was
thrown out and the horse knocked OF his feet.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-30
The Two Million Club of Chicago will hold

The Two Million Club of Chicago will hold
. meeting to- might. and its Committee on Sta
tistics will submit a report on the population
Of Chicago. Several OF the most daring guess
ers In the city have been selected. and great
work Is expected. Mr.. OWENS. the founder
OF the club. says that some put
the figures as low as LOO. 900" Shame on
such base-spirited and fact-fettered kinds
Every patriot In the Two Million Club ought
to protest against any figures less than two
million. and three would DO Q rounder and
mora hIlinR
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-30

The marriage In Hampton on Jan. 3 Of Sem
ator rAuLssra % we,., Virginia and Mss xIRalsii
WHJrigc Of that place will be unusuay Nilliant so
eial event. AFTER the reception the senator and his
Vhsnee thsy viii proceed by private car 70 rioTids.+
Baihsors SrL
There must be some mistake about the
statement that q Government vessel is to be
used for this wedding journey. Senator FAuLK-
NER is Democrat with Democratic ideas con-
cerninR private misuse OF public property.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-30
TrranII,. La.t Wards.

To THE EDTos oF THE SuS-ST The recent death OF
Prof TyudA br o. notice again the cause Of
certain absurd Controysres that often arss over the
so-callsI ''iaEg words u distinguished msn-"
L. nearly every instance Se we're told through the
papers that the Professor said his wife wac acct
You have kttlud your Juhn."
rreyut nuiLbes Of the usually yell Informed Criic
hA1 4 come nat duersnt a. u states that the FRO
frssoI SD - Darins you havs Ellea your husband
Sow. the adherence IA the words sufficient 10
make trs change appear absurd ana some ono should
be ned rsapousbls- DO IhiRk tLs t1ac we're on
correct EI.HE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-30
WInIAa AeKsadrss Springer 60 Queen
LIlluOkaIahI 4.

xymI.- nsKs.a... s.-,..- a. A.
TII,,aL,,
Ana vhsn Congress ms.t..z.in
Thou vIlt .ss thv willy battl,pg
Midst the other Congrs,sm.n.
Lstthln, Arm oh Queen .unnor, m.
Hu,h Inv .obs and how min. ar
ForPmrsaay for m. fraeA.
Al an. .t.rttns AZ m. v..T
TAou.n mar ho,,. .,s a. an. 49,.
man ~, ana An mn. ch.nn,on
La. n.mo.th.ns. and Mr.
rhoagh no sIitt.r,ng ,u.ri ,nrronns mn.
Thoash h.ht ths aght alon.
I-uI osht A. mn. /. b.To
Ana IN shv. ina b.ok thx th,on.t
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-30

The Century for JanuAry Is the most inter
sEsnE numbss Of that magazine nag has appeared for
m0nIhS To mans ths articles that 20 70 jusufy. 70
compel Ihis verdict would be 70 repeat ths tAbls %
contents Timothy Cole. FrARE DsmpstsF sherman.
Guatav kobbt. BTaucsT Matthew Norris JasIFoW Jr,
Alice G Fletcher Lowell. T. b AlJrich. aud "a rsss..
asnt Harrison, are only Of ths sszIElggs0gs -
tais GAaEaAly LALsFsaLisE IaASAzlaA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-30
Scripture for III. Happy ra,r.

IRON ne LsEisinH EssRag Jo'EnI.
hashful Maine Justice Of the Peace, being
called upon 10 marry a blushing couple.
thought Il proper to quote some Scripture in
sddluon 70 the usual formula He rAnsAcke ed
MS brain in an ei1ort to rem EN- Der something
appropriate and then said suffer little chic
dom Of heaven
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-30
We have here another suggestion urged
under the Inspiration Of the moment,

UHu9T INC IHspITatIoh OF the momentl
would " not be good idea and good time to carry
out that an elevated Toadway be built from Harlem
70 Tue Brooklyn sHdEs or the Battery for the use OF
Whssimsh Riding wheels in the streets 4. dangsrou.
TO both wheslmsn and pedestrians and an elevated
road for that hsalthful pAstms could BE- made . par
ing in't's'ion How would such road on Madison or
Lexington avsnus suit lovers Of eyclinEf fines are
poor AID labor 10 plentiful w X NeM..u."
Before the erection Of an elevated road for
Wheelmen. We hope to SEQ the more general
problem settled Of elevated roads that will
give New York rapid transit. 1t will be time
to discuss special road for bicycles then.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-30
Consrt..man rr,sh ha. R..lsu.s.

To rHE EDITOR or TINS sUN-S6 You will oblgs
vsrJ much II you will mention that my resignation
Congressman from the Fifteenth Congressional district
OF this State hled according 10 law With the seeTs
tary OF state az Albany Dec 20 1888 and the Gov
sTnuT notified Il the fact
My for AsEing this Is that IL is STATED In soma
OF newspapers that hays not resigned do not
intend 20 do ~ ASHSEL i. FICH.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-30

On Nov. ~. 1S4S. BALFE's opera "The
Bohemian Girl A" was presented at the Drury
Lana Theatre. London. and on Nov. n. 1893.
exactly nifty years later. q commemorative an
niVeTsary performance was given in London OF
this most popular work Of the Irish composer.
A simple assortment OF homsly melodies
based upon story written by CEkvARTEs,
The Bohemian Girl" Is as popular with the
patrons and admirers Of English opera as
1t was half Q century ago. 1t Is as GER
tain to NIL q theatre and there has
been no waning Of its charm In the
meanwhile OF how few operas can this
be said truthfully7 Among musicians,
whose knowledge IL technical The Bo-
hemian Girl" does not hold q high rank,
and bALFE. who was vocalist as well as com
poser does not hold high place. But he I'M
derstood the craving Of the public for simple
melodies and upon this foundation rests his
fame. The Bohemian GirI' 10 remembered
when more ambitious and. perhaps. more
meritorious. operas composed by Italian. Ger
man French. Spanish. and English must
clans are neglected By the general public
The great charm OF Irish music, and
OF musical compositions written By Irish
men. IL the simplicity Of the melodies and
the direct appeal which they plAintiVslT make
to popular sJmDathy and i'm AglnAtion. BALEE
Was native OF Dublin. He composed In all.
about THIRTY operas. but The Bohemian Girl''
continues to be, nifty Years AfLsrits frat pEOdue-
ton. the mOst admired Of his WorkS In these
DAYS sentimental ballads enjoy no more
than an sphsmsrAl favor They are heard
from the barrel organs and from street
bands, Parodiss appear upon them. and
under the burden Of Tldieuls thus stimu-
lated they disappear BALEE ives more fog
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-30

i isn't Pea thing to have lived. IS 1t rich
Not for the man who has lived properly. who
has been upright. reasonable. useful. and
eleanly. For such q man. life is = good thing.
even II 1t be not all merrImsnt For men OF
the other kind. and especially for liars. prod
igals. sneakS. raEss cheats. and malsiaetOrs,
life lisa bad thing; and perhaps the worst OF II
comes after they are dead
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-30

The State Council Of the Colorado Farm
era Alliance asks Congress to issue legal ten
der notes to the amount Of $40. 600. 900. and to
spend the money In the construction Of stor-
age reservoirs. irrigation canals. the Hennepin
Canal. and so on. We would remind the COL
orado State Council that money Is little hard
to come By nowadays II Congress wants tho
Councillors to take . deficiency or two at
$50 900. 600. We have no objection.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-30

tunsts he did serious work. and II was re-
RArdsd seriously. II has vithstood alike
ridieule and eensure. and the success Of =" The
Bohemian Girl" on the occasion oflts recent
performance In London again calls this fact
20 notice
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-30
An Important Newspaper Case.

| -. hhhtSs s"h" NONspeBOE S"sC.
A notable step In the modern develop
ment OF what we may call newspaper law
has just been taken by the High Court OF
Justice In England. That tribunal has main
tained. In the most emphatic manner, the
right OF q newspaper to prevent, by injunc-
ton. the republication Of misleading ex-
tracts from It's articles.
On Sept 26 1886. there appeared In the
London Times leading article concerning
a system OF auction sales then prevailing
In London. called auction knockouts." The
article described these knockouts as "one
OF the most Ubiquitous abuses over intro
duced into q respectable trade" IL then
| spoke OF the advantages Of auction sales
made in good faith. but "in reality" said
the Times. under the present system. an
auction Is the most unfair OF oil sales. and
| Is the most ruinous method of disposing OF
any sort Of goods" Further remarks wore
made nbout the Knockout system, which was
| designed to exclude competition at auc-
tons, aud the article ended with these
words: "As matters are now managed no
one will resort to an auction who can dis
pose Of his goods by any other means"
Mr.. CHARLES Lowe, q dealer In second
hand books in Birmingham. recently pub
lished q catalogue upon the cover Of which
was printed this notice:
Books wanted to purohase-libraries or suslsr COZ
iectons OF books bought for cash at the
ket value without any deductions or delays The
danger OF selling by auction, rather than dsposng OF
libraries 10 respectable dealers has been pointed
by leading article in the rn,e. from which tho fol-
lowing 10 an extract; An auction 10 the most unfair
Of all sales and Is the most runous method OF dispos
ing of any sort OF goods As matters arc now man
aged no one viii resort to auction who can dispose
Of his goods BY any other means'"
Tho extract from the Tmes's article con-
tslned in the booksellers notice omitted
the words. " In reality. under the present
system" with which tho first sentence
began. and conveyed the false idea that the
newspaper had condemned auctions gen.
orally. instead Of condemning only such
auctions as were fraudulently conducted.
The advertisement attracted the atten-
ton OF many British auctioneers. and some
OF them made inquiry concerning the article
at the office OF the newspaper. Thereupon
Mr.. WALTER, for the proprietors Of the
Times. brought suit In the Chancery
Division Of the High Court Of Justice. ask
ing for an injunction to prevent the further
publication Of the misleading extracts.
The application came on to be heard be-
fore Mr.. Justice KEKRwIcH, who granted
A.. ao,,-o5 -o..uo,,z, -, -. -. -
'no ue'"ou '"iins oiue' AZ 'ne oon-
81" oonro =, ~. 81 on,,,n 49, 80
"a 20 raro ,,ad ~ ,nror'a. WV
~. 80 $3.50
80, rs psoneu , n.e 'nis
,h.ms.v.. open to very ..riou. blame; and II ,h.y
had not laid themselves open to legal proceeding.
they certainly would have been highly oupAe' in thu.
rs.o,,. ~ .a sns Uos itSau'nny
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-30
Lsvei-hsaded Nfiaistsr willis.


WASHINGTON. Dec. 2o-Ths aetion OF Minister Will. a.
received with much approval by the Democrats In tho
two Houses OF Congress- Mr.. willis served several
terms In Congress 10 well known here Those who
know him and those who have watched his course
since he has been In Hawaii declare that he has dis
played more diplomatic ability and solid common
sense In dealing with the than any member OF
the Administration.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-30

the bosom OF the broad Paene Is due 70 disagree
msBt between bArbArOus Queen and Ihs President OF
the United stAtsA-Adias iTSs.GhA
That is the explanation offered by Mr. CLEvE-
LAND. Perhaps there are other reasons why
. Government OF the peuNts still exists IN
Hawaii Even II LILIUoKALANI had pledged
her eI-royal word to all that Mr. CLEVELAND
asked. 1t 10 very far from certain that the
policy OF infAmy could have been carried out
by intrigue. By blum. or by armed interlsrence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-30
A Co.pssits Photograph or ststssm.n'.
Drinks.

Hoss As BosiOa DAILY AlssTas1,
pretty careful summary of the Congressional tip
pss shows that the prime fAvonIs Ia whsIsy OF ths
straight Kentucky brand.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-30

FEoFa he r ss Ezprsa
10 about time for ths President to WITHDRAW Mr.
Horubiowsr and send In to the Senate hs nominee
Tor the supreme Court batter man
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-30
tn. Mos, rrom,-,.z American rr.

PROM ne 81 Pau Pioneer Pres.
This young whitesids. who has been playing to thin
houses In 81 Paul 10. without doubt the most prom
hinE American uAgsdian now on the stage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-30
lGs Grsa. Naval Dsr.osstr-t o. =, KlO.

{r0a ~ Clf0agi 3iBss.
II ooks very much a. II the Administration WeE,
usIng brazil 70 Distract attention from Hawai-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-30

E,o,a ne CLi0sgs Daily Frib4AG
Let's put n back o. savs Grover q
says villa; LstS 20 sloE"
Ally, ble-s my soul [" says Mr. Dola.
rhat's settled l0ag Asy %
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-30

10 ta altogether wrong 10 tribe Eith bad cough or
eola Hhen tie ritk IL 80 great and TsnsiY sure
Promgt and thorough a. DF JAy Hss E4pssissaag ca
u ready tsRnd-Aas.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-11-11
Huddleston's New Stand.

The popular market men, Huddle'
ston Bros, desire to inform their pat
rons and the city trade, generally, that
they have moved their market
into the new Crow brick, next door
to their old stand ON East Broad
street, where, from today forward,
they will be ready to welcome their
friends and the public. They have
completely refitted their market and
have on hand every delicacy in the
market line, which the season and
country afford. They invite the peo-
pie of our city to give them call at
their new stand.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-11-11
j. W. HART & CO.'S. sPECIALTIEs.

There are many different brands of
cheap laundry soap on this market,
and the really intelligent consumer of
soap, who has never used N. X.
Fairbank & Co.'S. "Clairette Brand"
should invest five cents for a cake of
Clairette Soap, and find out what true
economy means.
AS this is true of Clairette Soap, so
can the same principal be truly ap-
piled to Rea & Pages "Our Beauty"
brand of flour. This flour, in point
of general excellence, has no rival in
this city. 1t makes snow-white "de-
licious bread" fit for the gods TO feast
upon. If in the hands Of good cook
there is no other brand of flour in
this city that can be compared with
it, so far as quality is concerned. And
unless you demand of your grocer
"Our Beauty" brand of flour, and
make him send you this brand, you
use on your table bread made from
second or third grade flour, no matter
if 1t is branded "High patent"
just try a small sack of "Our Beau
ty" -four, will you? And note the
difference in the bread, to that made
of the kind yon use. "Our Beauty"
is sold by all first-class grocers desir-
Gus of furnishing their customers
good value for the money they re-
ceive, or, HART Il CQ,
Retail Dealers i'll the Higher Grade OF
Family Supplies. Next door to Dr..
Webster's drug store, Texas side.
No. 21O, West Broad street