davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-27
Mouse or Representatives,

When the House met at noon prayer was
offered by the Rev. Mr.. smithson. who referred
to the death of the Chaplain Of the House. the
Rev. Mr.. Haddaway.
Mr.. Richardson tDem.. Tenn offered reso-
luton expressing the regret OF the House and
authorizing the appointment OF o committee of
seven to attend the funeral. The resolution
was adopted.
The Joint reSolution rendering the acknowI.
sdgment OF the Government and people Of the
United states to tho various foreign Govern
ments that have participated In the Column
biun Exposition. as amended by the Senate
CURED In.
Mr.. Richardson Dem.. Tenr.) Chairman of
the Committee on Printing. introduced Joint
resolution. which was nassed. providing that
after the beginning Of the regular session all
engrossed bills and Joint resolutions. instead
OF being written by hand. should be printed
and that such printed bills should be consid-
engrossed bills.
Debate on the bankruptcy bill consumed
the remainder OF the session. Mr.. Boatner
tDen.. La.l made nm energetic defence OF the
measure and became embroiled with several
Of its antagonists. Other speeches were made
by Mr.. Warner tDem., N. ". MI. Brosius Rep.
TAI ~ favor OF the bill. and by Mr.. Kyle Dem,
Miss In opposition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-27

WARRINGTON. Oct. 26-The Treasury situa-
ZION as the month draws to a close shows
signs OF Improvement. The receipts still lag
behind those OF last October. but pension pay
ments are beginning to show a substantial de-
crease. and for this month will not probably
exceed Sl1.OOOOo0. With the interest which
was paid on Oct. taken out OF the cash. the
net excess Of expenditures over receipts for
the month will probably not be more than
SdO00.00O. or about S26. 600 900 in excess OF
year.
An encouraging sign is the increase Of the
s3,000.o0Q This increase has leen broaaht
about not by increased gold paym ents on ac-
count q customs. but by less gold being paid
OUT IN the Ordinary course OF Treasury bust
ness This has been made possible Ivy the fact
n uas NE Treasury. by working an extra force
with the accumulated paper currency avail
Ing redemption.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-27
CONFEDERATION IN BEEMERY1LLE
Nearly Finy Years Postmaster. Gabriel l..
Beemer Has Been Turned Ont Mt Last.

Neariy Fifty Years Fostmastev. Gabriel L.
Beemer Has Been Turned Ont ut Last.
GOSHEN. N. Y. Oct. 26-Beem erville. Sussex
county. n. J.. has new Postmaster. In many
towns in the country the having Of new Post
master would not be a novelty or an event Of
more than passing moment. but it 10 a great
sensation In Bonneville for this new Post.
master is the first new one the place has had
In forty seven years. In 1886, when Polk was
Postmaster at Beemerville. He held the Off ce
continuously fr9m that time until one day last
asking him to hand over the oifice to him. a.
he had been appointed to the place By Presi-
dent CLEVELAND. The veteran Postmaster de-
Postmaster and the people OF BEEN erville
haven't got their breath back yet.
What" exclaimed one old Jersey far
mer. "Gabe Boomer turned out ~ the Post
Ofiieei Then. mark my words. the Democratic
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-27

HARTFORD. Oct 26-By the death of the
Right Rev. DR.. Knox Archbishop Of Armagh
and Primate Of all ireland. on Monday last.
Bishop Williams Of Connecticut has become
the senior Bishop. In order OF conservation,
having jurisdiction In the Anglican commu-
MON throughout the world.
He was conaecrated at Johns Church IN tbia
city on Oct. 70. 1851. and will therefore enter
upon the forty-third yenr Of his episco-
ranked In order OF CONSERVATION by one
Bishop OF the Episcopal Church resi-.
gent In the United States. the Rev Dr. Horatio
resigned ~ 1922. and since that time he has
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-27
A NATIONAL DANGER,
THE NAIL AND EXPRESS INrESrr
GATES a FEARFUL CURSE

| Al Enormeus Evil, Worse than Any thu,
| Has Tbrestened This Lnud-It Is as w.,
Little Undcrstood-Its Flight Most An,
to Fan on Those who Are Brightest and
| Most Active Mentniiy.
| (Er,,ao, yJorr E,s lob Null and Eypy,.)
Few weeks go by now In which the com.
munity is not startled by tho intelligence that
some man OF prominence has suddenly been
secluded In an asylum or some private rural
retreat, Tho next that is heard of him is
that exports in cerebral affections have pro-
nounced his disease 'paresis.' Paresis! The
horror OF the age: slow death in life-that
is paresis At least three whose names are
known all over tho land are now in or noa-
New York awaiting the certain end and there
is not IN insane asylum In tho country in
which there are not humorous cases OF rer-
sons OF minor individual Importance doomed
to death by paresis.
Within ten years 1t has constantly md
with alarming rapidly increased ia the United
states, until now IT Is not too much to say that
world Is # 30 frequent. And its blight is most
apt 70 III upon those who are brightest, most
nsf b. 2li t iishanq Hamilton. who is recos.
mental diseases in this country. when con- con-
suited upon the subject of paresis for the pur-
see great ' deal Sf o. it in various asylum,
and institutions. as well as in my private prac-
ttce. and recognize the fact that 1t has been
during ten years past steadily and alnrmingly
increasing. 1t is u disease incidental to the
rapid life OF this country. In n majority ~
cases 1t Is directly dependent upon vice. and
not upon actual overwork alone Alcoholism
and syphilitic disease are frequently inducing
causes.
''Great mental fatigue with recourse to
stimulants. either alcoholic or other exctants
il great cause of paresis. Any ono who will
work hard. perhaps oXcitodly. all day long
keeping up to the task with the fictitious
energy OF alcoholic beverages. and SO mnin-
tanning copsested condition OF tho brain. IL
favoring disease OF the blood vessels OF the
brain which results in paresis''
such Is the condensed Wow OF this terrible
complaint. With such facts staring us in tic
face. and the medical profession powerless 10
arrest them, what can be DONE, Nothing hat
Phelps of Dartmouth College. realizing tho
dened Americans. began experimenting. and
at last discovered the already celebrated
Paine's celery compound. As its name implies.
the basis OF this discovery is one of tho greas-
est nerve reetorers. brain reviewers. known
to the world namely, celery. This great
element Is carefully combined with other WELL
known properties aud furnishes the only absI-
lutely certain. pure. and scientific remedy for
pRresis In all Its terrible forms known 10
modern science. 1t Is not a nervine, q sarsa.
parilla. or essence but discovery. and it ha,
the CONT lete endorsement OF tho best nerve
and brain experts in the land. For this reason
We are glad 1t Is being sold everywhere and is
loing such great good.-Adr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-27
wher~ Ye.terany,s Fires yy.r,

A. M-2'oo, 2oi4 Second avenue A. Gotmeir, no
damage: 9lo II Stanton street. julius Genston. no
damAse; eith I2b East 1854 street. Michael Grinin
ontky damage lrinig. e' ~'NA"s'
4. M.-biI0. 10 Ridge street, Adam AndIe d.m.s.
Irhingi t'tp f tire"nwlcn street g. W Sciale lam.
AgV Op $50 80 aud .a2 hsAl I.5th strsrt 500
heLsr damage 3l2uuU 49," '~"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-27
A Denial or tn. choetn,y Ems.zx,.m.,,

FORT SMITH. Ark. Oct. CIV. &. Kayser. a
prominent citizen of the Choctaw nation, A
member OF the Council. and one OF the Finance
Committee In that body was In tho city yester.
day. When asked what he knew OF Treasurer
McCurtain's alleged shortage. he said there
from Tnskahoma; that instead OF McCurtain
being short In his ACCOUNTS Sl50,000 the com
Treasurer SAYS this 10 a mistake and that lis
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-27

The trial Of the suit OF the Government to
have the Leroux Jewels and diamonds confls-
gated. was continued in tho United States
Court In Brooklyn Yesterday. Additional
ton that they were stolen In Paris and trans.
ferred by Flammant. the thief. to the Lerouxaa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-27
Tho Weather.

storm was central yesterday in Illinois And NJ.
ssouri moving northeast Cloudy weather with raid
prevailed The weather fair. but becoming unset
tied for Atlantic coast distrlcts
The temperature here yesterday ranged from 18s Ia
miles an hour: average humidity 10 per cant.
The thermometer at Perry's pharmacy in rau su~
building recorded the "A
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-27
hr. Apple AID al. 1880 G,..o

PAoLT. Oct, 23.-Our citizens war. t,oo,od. 4,
m e1s, sisht ms afternoon. Anderson hppe
h aree drnv at Helix. six miles southwest of
LOVE- Tor shipment to the city from He'll L1 and
nlar Goe esossea the public square. each naTtic.
time. Eo'Se seemed to be squawklng against
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-27
Reception to CaraInn, Gibbons.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 2e.-Csrroll Institute. the
leading Catholic organization OF Washington
tonight rendered reception to Cardinal Glib.
bons. which concluded the series of exercises
given In his honor during the past two days
The reception took place in the spacious hail
q the Institutes new, building. which had been
elab0rately decorated for the occasion, which
was iilled to Its full capacity.
The President OF the institute made the in
itial address OF Welcome. He was followed By
Commissioners. in behalf Of the people OF
Was washington: senator White Of California was
t next introduced and spoke in feeling terms Of
and the prince Of the Catholic Church In
America since their boyhood :"
The Cardinal was then introduced and pada
q brief speech. at the conclusion Of which fine
general reteeption to the public, began. and
i iasted until late hour. Every clergyman In
tn h,eS CATHOLIC University including its rector
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-27
Cleveland and an, Conm,,,.a

COLUMBUS, O.. Oct. 2a-The Thurman Club.
at Its meeting last evening. adopted unnni-
Clevel Ands stand on the silver question ami
ccompltmenting Senator Hill for his course in
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-27
SPARKS FROM THE TELEGRxpH.

,, nnI ~ benton committed suicide bv drow ming in
Wns Sac p'nu az morayia Y Wednesday night he
was secIetary or the SeOver Milling Company and il
supposed 10 have been deranged by illness.
~ tiok Lyons OF West Troy. arrested on the charge
~ having caused tho death OF his wife who n voeE
Stofs was found dead on the floor OF her rosidsne
vas uscnArRed yesterday. II proved that thc
aea'h OF Mrs Lyons was caused by heart disease.
John Hutchns the artist who was indicted by tbs
ptanu Jury on the charge of assault Jennie Blair
10 years OF age ~ Ms rooms OH East Main slfr-t
m mhnssseF, pieAleu Rni.ty yestnrday morning AMI
nhuo VIA plea FOR lenirncy judge WsrnaI rr,r.
fenced him TO prison fur twelve years utcbins ia Ud
years old and unmarried. ' Nv
The trial of Widow Hannah Mary farkhur., NJ Grc.,
nod, indicted Tor murder OF nor three~yeapoiS ,nn
nrhnn on March l3 last. concluded In Inc ,r,
.. OEer anu ierlnher talston Spa YESTERDAY III
sv, W nor sHy ne prisoner was enarged win
a htaG'esponnLu OF iaHdanum. Prof Maurice Perm.
. w ~ unlnn uolless who spAlYked the stomach
FOUND no Iaudnnum or other opiateS.5SS. "''""''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-27
Tho White Ladys to 60 Back to Mrs., Lam.
try.

NEWPORT. Oct. 2e.-The steam yacht White
Ladye Is coaling UP and taking stores on board
preparatory to returning across the ocenn.
She WAS leased for season by Ogden GosIet
from Mrs. LanRtry. and 1t is currently reported
lease. ' N-S
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-27
A Frog and N Chicken Might Have Been
Twins.
from II, 81. LOU. G'o,,. bsnoeral.


ST. JoHNsBURY Vt. Oct pa hens egg re-
Gently opened IN local bakery was found to
contain u well developed frog nearly two
INCHES long. was separated from the body
OF the egg by film OF albumen The frog, at
tached to the egg shell. Is now preserved in
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-27
Mrs. Cleveland Visit. the Whit.

Mrs. CLEVELAND Visits the White HOUSE..
WARRINGTON. Oct. 26.-Mrs. Cleveland drove
in from "Woodley" to the White House to-
day, She looked we'll and seemingly sbow.d
no Ill effects from her three weeks eonane
ment indoors, following the birth OF her
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-27
The appointments OF Ambassadors to foreign
governments has necessitated change In the
naval regulations prescribing salutas for them

naval regulations prescribing salutes for them
Ehen when they come aboard war shipa.
s Whesn iAIb6assador Van Allen. or AM. Of the
Sansr Apfb5 .v visit our ships IN foreign
hSEmalities due the Secretary Of the Navy.
me regulations, which have been issued pre-
United States Visits ofieialiy a ship Of the tie
pavy within The waters Of the nation 10 which
nsg ofieer and Captain. and such other
onisers as pay be designated. In dress
antiorm With q guard Of marines. four
ing march. Upon his departure a salute
OF nineteen guns, shall be fred. with tho
national color displayed ut the fore during the
salute" The old regulations have been also
Shenged 50 as to give an envoy fifteen guns,
put othsrwise he Is to receive all the hOnors
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-03

TOR RENT. On
SOME HOUSES
That Must Be Rented.
. SEE INDUCEMENTS We OFFER.

East Grace street. No. III. near Eighth
street; J-story, mansard, all I'm perfect
order; II rooms Low rent.
East Main street, corner sixth; s-story'
l6 rooms, recently painted and papereu.
first-class clearinghouse.
East Marshall street. large and COM
Portable residence, No. 1910, near Tenth
street; IA rooms. modern improvements
Cheap.
South Third street. near Byrd street;
3-stories. all improvements; 10 rooms
Only $50 per annum.
Three-story brick, No s1s Leigh street
near Ninth street; II rooms, modern I'M
provements. Good clearinghouse or ram
West-Main street Dwelling. No. 80
near Monroe Park: 10 rooms, oath, etc.
No. PIG north Thirty-second street, OPP
posite Chlmborazo Park; rooms. a de-
iightful location. Cheapest house IN the
city.
Large Detached Frame. 1915 west Main
street; rooms, large lot. only wv per
northumberland Detached Brick, No.
GIG north Fifth street; rooms, patn'
range, etc.
Detached Brick; rooms, bath. etc,
with large stable; 1919 west Cary street.
near electricians.
Medlum-sIze two-story Brick; 6 rooms.
1919 west Clay; range bath, etc oniy
Sl5 per month. NJ. s,.A =
No. 2Ji2 Franklin. near Twenty-hfth;
No. 2o3 Canal, near Third; rooms.
No. 1921 Dance, near Reservoir; rooms.
No. 1916 Ross, near Governor; rooms.
No 1929 Clay, near Norton; rooms.
SMALLER HOUSES. - to $40 per
STORES. FLATS, FACTORIES, ETC.
Call fo'
PRINTED REN't-L1ST.
7. THOMPSON BROWN 4 co,
daa il3 Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-03
SOCIAL AND DRAMATIC SUCCESS.
The Scrap of Paper" Given in Warrenton
Evan Amateur CIub-0ther Notes.

The Scrap OF Paper" Given III Naiieh'o"
Byan Amateur CIub-Other Notes.
Correspondence of the Dispatch)
WARRENTON. VA, December "A
great success was scored Thursday night
by the Dramatic Club. They gave the
scrap OF Paper 10 a crowded audience
Mr.. Albert Smith, as Prosper; Miss Nir-
s-inia DaV. es Susanna de RuseYille; MISS
Charlotte Nelson, as Baroness de Ia
Glacire; Mr.. Edward Turner. as the
Baron: Mrs. W. b. Williamson. as NJ lie
Jenobie; and Mr.. Turner Pender' OF
Lynchburg, as Anathoe, taking the pfih-
cinle parts Miss Marion Payne, as
Natbilde WAS capital. Nor can we over
look Misses Ellie Day and Sue Spilman'
Who both showed decided dramatic taste
THE time between the acts was whiled
away by several pieces Of music. MISS
Josephine Spilman sang "a Creole Love
song" with good expression. Miss Lena
Fletcher sang AT Eventide, ana MISS
SULLIVAN and Mr.. John Smith brought
down the house with the old-llme uuet
"RaIieve Me IL All Those Endearins
young charms" They were encored en-
ENTHUSIASTICALLY. but refused to reappear
after which the last act closed very
clever performance, and CONCENTRATIONS
,,-ere shoWered upon Mrs. &. Shirley Gar
ter. the manager of the Dramatic Cup.
,rhanksgiying-Da here was marked by
services i'm the Episcopal church in the
morning and union Thanksgivihg-ser-
Ices in the Baptist church at night.
General Hunton is in town for Few
Mr., Raphael S. Payne, Of Baltimore
g.. an a visit 10 his mother, Mrs. Rice W.
PAYNE, whose health is exceedingly feeble
Major Taylor Scott returned to Rich
mond to-day. u,oo,o -, Mics
cards are out for the marriage OF MISS
Fannie 8. Carter. OF Glen Melpy, rar
Seha1i OF ENGLAND, and Tie engagement OF
Miss Mary Carter and Mr. James Foster
Is announced.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-03
,llrner .ha eormer nas,ar Of the puIatEi

Giimer, the former pastor of the Pulaski
Presbyterian church. The groom, as s
tinguished graduate Of the Virginia PIN.
tary Institute, and the principal OF "a.
Pulaski High School. Is a son OF M Mo-.
James H. Darst, OF Dublin. Va. ihe,e
were four couples OF attendants, as ioi-
lows: Miss Fannie Gilmer, the charming
debutante sister OF tie bride. and Mr.
A. n. Jordan: Miss Fannie p. Anderson;
a classic beauty from Richmond, ana
Rev. J. Stuart French. OF Rural Retrest,
Miss Ettle Miller. n Pulaski blonce, anu
Mr.. BENJAMIN Dnrst. and the stately MIS-
May Darst and Captain j. W. Miller
The bride and her maids. In their beau
tiful wedding attire presented IoVels
picture The ceremony, which was per
formed by the Rev. Alfred Jones, pastor
Of the Presbyterian church In Pulaski;
was witnessed by only the relatives anu
connections OF the bride and groom
After the marriage the company par
took OF most bountiful and delightful
supper. Numerous and handsome pres
ents bore abundant testimony to the popu'
larity OF the young couple.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-03
WYTHEWLLE'S THANKFULksss.
The Many blessings for Which the hand
sone Mountain City IL Grateful.

Correspondence OF the Dlspa.ch)
WYTHEVILEE. VA. December Ina
ture added the inspiration OF bright sun
shine and balmy air 10 our other In
centlyes TO Thanksgiving yesterday. IN
like the eminent Kentuckian who said
that his people did not pay much atten-
,ion 10 Thanksgiving for many years after
the war. because they had very little to
he thankful for and In spite OF hard
,,,nes the inhabitants OF this favored sec
non have a great deal for which TO De
thankful. Ne, -.
and n cbeap and well-supplied market
snsble even the poor TO live comfortably
and should dispose all 70 grumpie less
and "be thankful" more. Several OF ths
churches In town held Thanksgiyins-ser-
vices The pastor, Rev. M. r. logan
conducted the service at 81. Johns Episco-
nal church. and Rev. Mr. Garden, OF the
Metbodist Church. conducted the union
service OF the Presbyterian ana Memo
dist congregations at the Prespyssrsan
church The CONGREGATIONS or the ATT
can eh,,rches also held Thanksgiving ser
Woes MOST OF the stores were closed,
and the day was generally observed as
a holiday with fat turkey and plum
pudding in q majority Of the houses
Mrs, r. C. KEN and the Misses hent
gave a charming afternoon 20 NUMBER
Of their lady frien6S on "Wednesday, ~
Bowling Green" tho handsome residence
OF Lseutenant- 0ovenor H. G. Kent. nesr
WytheyIlle. The younger ladtes ana efax-
fismen were inviAd eor the eyenin&
ohieA fns msrF1lx sGA tels1 kSQatx spseke
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-03
A MATHEWS OYSTER ROAST.
The Democratic Victory Celebrated in Royal
Style-The Speakers and Regulators.

Style-The Speakers and Regulators.
(Correspondence Of the Dispatch)
PORT HAYWOOD. MATHEWS COUN-
TY. VA, November 27.-Under the au-
spices Of the Harbor Regulators. fully
go Democrats. about equally divided be-
tween the fair and sterner sex. assembled
together on Thursday last at this place
TO formally celebrate, through the
medium OF an oyster roast, our recent
victory. Comfortable seats had been duly
arranged for the audience while for the
speakers there had been erected spa
cious stand. profusely and tastefully de-
corated with bunting and flags. Our
worthy and courteous chairman, l.. S.
Foster, was master Of ceremonies, and
introduced as the first speaker the man
whom Mathews ever delights 10 honor,
thrice-elected senator. James y. Stubs.
The Senator. In his happiest vein, de-
lvered an address. which throughout
evoked applause both hearty and pro-
longed.
Speeches were also made by Messrs.
J. h. Sears and G.. f. Lane. The fifty
bushels OF choice oysters. 50 graciousy
provided by the club next and for the
remainder OF the evening claimed the
undivided attention of the entire as
semby.
Much 10 the regret Of all present, Re
prescntative-elect John n. Tabb was de-
taincd in Gloucester by sickness in his
family.
Az night the Regulators. each man
bearing a lighted torch, marched to the
home of Chairman Foster, near Mathews
Courthouse, and rent the air with
chorus of cheers. Right royalty were
they received, and in words most hap
ury chosen. the Doctor welcomed, con-
cratulated. and thanked them. ON
leaving no one had occasion to quote
the memorable utterance of the Cover
nor OF North Carolina 10 the Governor
Of South Carolina.
The sad intelligence was received here
OF the death on Thursday, in the upper
part OF this county. OF Lieutenant John
" Hewlett, Confederate States army.
Mrs. Thomas ID. Hudgins, OF this
neiehborhood, who has been on visit
10 relatives in Norfolk. returned home
on yesterday. N
Misses Grace and Matte Baker. much
10 the pleasure Of their many Mathews
friends, also arrived IN the county from
your city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-03
A DOG KILLED SIX EWES.
Unexplained Truth About Wild pucHS-A"
Appreciated Kindness.

Correspondence of tie pispatcn)
TOANO. VA, December 2.-Whiie MT
Dapisl Jones was celebrating ThankssN-
,ng-Dav with two families Of his children
ard grandchildren dog was playing
bavoe with his sheep, killing six beautfui
a1yes' and getting off with the harmless
S-e OF two guns and severe druppihs
with a grubbing hoe. ,.na
An unusually large number OF "nu
ducks are at present TO be iound Ia .ile
S,hickahominy and its tributaries. There
Go an unexplained truth about oucks'
,rhe ..black duck" male and femaae
both black, are poor when they trst come
Sut continue 10 fatten during the season.
IN the contrary, the duck and maliard'
male gray and female brown, are fattest
when they first come.
On his trip TO the Worlds Fair Dr. y.
A uankins. our deservedly popular ply
stc,an- Eel. in with Miss Scott, principal
- q leading school In spotsylvania, and
t,yo OF her pupils The Doctor at once
,ook charge OF the party, and as re-
.,,nder OF his kindness and courtesy ne
= ,sw DAYS ago received an express
,,ackaqe OF nice Albemarie apples, ana
s,ill nicer letter. signed by the three Ia
dies