davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-05-19
COGSWELL's REPLY.
He Says the Trustees Will Furnish
the Mayor a Report.

the Mayor a Report.
Mayor Ellert yesterday received reply
from DR.. Fl. d. Cogswell, one Of the trus-
tees of the Polytechnical School, in an swer
to the communication sent by the Mayor
asking for report of the trustees on the
past and present financial condition of the
school.
The following is Trustee Cogswell's
reply. and it indicates that the Mayors
rights under the law will be fully re-
spected:
SAN FRANCISCO May II. 1898.
To Mayor l.. r. EUert-DEAR SIR: Your let
ters of May IS and 10 were received by me
yesterday. Obedient to your request under
sscilon 0 OF trust deed the trustees viii make
been neglected from the beginning by the for
mer board OF trustees.
They managed the affairs of the college CON
trary TO the wishes of the donors of the prop
erty, being myself and wife, who were per
mltted by them TO be trustees 10 name only.
AS president and one OF the trustees of the
college am glad OF the opportunity you afford
me TO make pubic the condition OF the trust.
HAD former Mayors requested an accounting il
would have benefited the college and prevented
great loss OF property TO the trust.
Secretary j. III. Culver has been dangerously
sick for the past few weeks, but is now recov-
ering. His first duty when able TO attend 10
business Will be TO make thorough nvestiga-
years, dating from the commencement. The
result OF this inves igatiOn will be forwarded
TO you at the earliest opportunity, with the
hope that they will be published.
Personally. for the past two weeks, have
been seeking lost inventory of the college
property, which was made at the time the col
lege was turned over TO the Public School De.
partment for three years, and delivered 10 ex-
trustee and Secretary James Spiers, in order
that We may see whether the college property
then inventorfed is in our possession now. L he
secretary being sick, have been assisting to
hunt up data for him TO use, including unpaid
taxes for the past four years, street work, in
surance, repairs, etc.
:, Mr.. Beanston, Secretary of the Board of
Education, can tell you what 1t cost TO run the
college per year for three years, which was in
tne neigh borhood of $4,000 per year, not ln-
cluding taxes, in surance and repairs
he income of the trust Is and has been for
the past 1--WE years $1,000 per month, all of
WHICH VIII be submitted In proper form to you
as soon as 1t can be computed by the secretary.
Most respectfully yours,
ID. ID. CoGswELL, Trustee
Mayor Ellert desires tie pupils to rest
assured that the school will not close.
The morning call., 1893-05-19
PEOPLE TALKED ABOUT.

G. g. Beaman. ex-Secretary Evarts' law
partner, is the largest landhOlder and tax
payer in Cornish, N. Fl.
Sir Arthur Sullivan's new ode was
produced at the opening Of the Imperial
Institute under his direction.
The late Commodore Anderson headed
two big things in his day. He commanded
the Great Eastern and introduced the
stock-ticker into England.
Miss Charlotte NJ. Yonge is now three
score and ten, and has written far more
than the same number of books. She be-
gan novel-wrting when she was 20.
"Brck" Pomeroy is 60 years of age.
Twenty-Five years ago his writings were
read all over the country. He is now In
terested IN railroad schemes in Colorado.
Miss Ada Malone, for many years editor
of the Kane iPa.l Leader. has purchased
the Johnsonburg (Elk County, News. She
is good business woman and practical
printer.
The Duke of Cambridge is the only mem.
ber of the English royal family, not ex-
cluding her Majesty, who does not nav
postage, he being exempted as commander
in-chlef.
Russell Sage has recently been heavy
buyer in Wall street and has told his
friends that he now has twice as many
stocks as he has held at any other time
during the last eighteen months.
DR.. William M. Conant, the jolly-faced
medical supervisor of the elevens, mines,
crews and everything else in the athletic
line at Harvard University, is one of the
familiar figures on tie fields at Cambridge.
Mrs. Blaine will go to Bar Harbor in a
day or two, and later in the month will
sail for Europe with her youngest daughter
She will robably stay abroad a year,
spending most of the time in England,
where she will take house.
n. NJ. Brigham, who has been appoin ted
United States Marshal of Utah, is the son
OF Mrs. Brigham, who was for twenty-five
years posimistress of Natick. Mass. where
he was born. He went to Utah to engage
in the oil business.
One of the two gold medals annually
awarded by the Royal Geographical So-
clety is to be given this year to Mr.. Selous,
whose new book will be one of tue mos t
interesting records of exploration and
sport ever written.
The morning call., 1893-05-19

under great and lasting obligations to
America in the equipment of railways.
Our improvements have been copied very
extensively, in Pullman cars. and in the
mounting OF cars on pivot-wheel plat
forms, by which curves are easily rounded
with long car body. In methods of
handling freight, American lines are far
ahead Of European. We carry greater
weights in our cars. and the brakes in use
are far more powerful. Very few British
freight trains have any brake power at all.
except on the locomotive and the van in
the rear. For freight purposes the con-
tinuons brake is almost unknown, but on
most OF the lines in America this con-
trolling power is in general use. There
are even passenger trains on English
branch lines without continuous brake
protection.
Old countries move very slowly in the
adoption Of Improvements. 1t is hardly to
be credited that tho admirable American
system of checking baggage is practically
unknown in England, either for railroads
or steamships. A method of checking is
IN vogue ON some routes, but Americans
laugh at its inadequacy. In the matter OF
accounts also. American railroads are on a
superior footing. The settlement of ac-
counts connected with the interchange of
traffic is Immensely facilitated by the
dollar being divided into cents. In France
the reckoning should also be easy, but in
England with computation in pounds,
shiliings and pence. the labor is irksome.
Clerks who know the method of account
Ing in both countries are loud in praise Of
the simplicity of the American system.
We have reason to be proud of the work
Ing management of our railroads, and if
only there was less watered stock to con-
fuse the finances, all would be satisfactory.
Stock has been very copiously watered
both in the East and West.
The morning call., 1893-05-19
The Rice Crop.

The rice crop of the United States Is
now practically in sight. and the following
estimates are given out: Louisiana will
fractionally exceed 1900 Geo bushels: Caro-
lima, inclusive of the Carolinas and
Georgia, 100000 bushels; scattering in
other States, 100000; total. 9, 750, 600 bush
els, a rough equal, say, to 225, ,0O0,0 coo
pounds of cleaned or edible rice, of which
i3O. 100000 pounds have been marketed.
The crop is 60 per cent greater than any
previous one and over TWO and half
times an average rice crop before the war.
The morning call., 1893-05-19
ONE CENT ON SUGAR.

The New York Times admits that under
reform tariff duty must be placed upon
sugar. But the Times thinks cents
would be rather steep. The people might
be fooled by 1-cent tax, but would
plainly see that 2-cent rise on an article
that now sells for cents pound was the
effect of duty. The moral sense of the
Times is not high. but its party sense is
tolerably acute. If tax of cent is laid
upon sugar, the rise in price might be
charged to trust or to speculation. but a
2-cent rise would seem to the people worth
looking into. A 1-cent tax is estimated to
produce about $35,000.000 a year. A re-
peal of the bounty would add about
S9.0O0,000. In this way about S44, 900. 600
would be taken out of sugar consumers
and sugar producers, to the end that like
sum might be returned to foreign produc-
ers OF woolen, cotton and worsted fabrics,
which would compete with the same kinds
of goods produced in American factories.
The morning call., 1893-05-19

awbiIe at the mummiied body. he said
iaconicaIIy TO Luis de Haro: Don Luis.
cuerpo honrado." To which the Prime
Minister replied: "Si. senor, muy hon
RADIO" Charles ii also opened this august
sarcophagus. which was again opened Dy
Ferdinand VII after the French invasion:
and once more in 1870. when the ASPECT OF
the mummy was carefully reproduced by
a painter of Madrid. and photographs Of
this picture now enable curious tourists
to carry away with them an authentic por-
trait of the corpse of the great emperor.
The morning call., 1893-05-19

Hydrophobia is again in evidence in
most painful case. In Ohio Judge d. T.
Pugh and his wife and child are Fastening
to New York for treatment in the Pasteur
Institute. There is strong hope that they
may be inoculated in time to antagonize
the virus. but it is always advisable that
treatment should commence Immediately,
and 1t is unfortunate that considerable
period has passed since the Judge was
bitten. The cause of the mischief was
pet dog which was being given dose of
medicine. The Judge was snapped at. but
thought lightly of his wound. and second
time the canine made its teeth meet in
lis masters flesh. 1t also inflicted slight
post mortem made it clear that the dog had
rabies. The suspense which must be en-
The morning call., 1893-05-19

little more arisiocratic than the nickel or the
one-cent piece. as they are all representatives.
This is but a repetition of the mis-
statement already corrected. The pam
phlet will do no harm among intelligent
readers. but there may be men who would
accept the statements as correct If they
should PASS uucorrec,ed
The morning call., 1893-05-19

-vISIToRS TO THE WORLDS FAIR will
snd THE CALL on sale at the newsstands in the fol
rowing hotels: Palmer House, Auditorium Hotel
Briggs House. Clifton House, Commercial House
Gault House. Grand Pacific Hotel. Sherman House
Leland House, Northern Hotel Richelieu Hotel
fremont House, Virginia Hotel and Wellington
Hotel.
AT WASHINGTON. D. C-The Willard, Airing
ton, Ebbitt and Shoreham Hotels
The morning call., 1893-05-19

DAILY CALL Gncluding Sundays &c per year by
mail, postpaid; Is cents per week, or G5 cents per
calendar month, through carriers. DAILY CALL,
five copies, three months, &c %. SUNDAY CALL
sixteen pages) 81 50 per year. postpaid. SUNDAY
CALL and WEEKLY CALL, $3.50 per year, postpaid.
WEEKLY CALL (S Dages), 81 per year, postpaid.
THE CALL cannot return rejected manuscripts,
nor VIII the editor enter into correspondence re-
specting them.
The morning call., 1893-05-19
PUBLICATION oFFTCE: i:

5o5 Montgomery street, near Clay, open until Il
O'Clock ?. NJ. BRANCH OFFICES; 10 Market
street near Kearny open until II o'clock midnight;
39 Hayes street. open until 30 o'clock; 6o3 Iarkin
street until 9:}0o'clock SW. corner Sixteenth
and Mss on streets, oren until o'clock; 25lS
Mission street oDen until O'Clock; and 116 Ninth
street, open until Q go O'clock.
The morning call., 1893-05-19
AUCTION SALES TO-DAY.

FURNITURE.-By Chas. Levy & Co., at 1135
Market ST. at 10 o'clock
FURNITURE--By Frank W. Butterfeld, at l6USHa
Stevenson St, at O'Clock
INPoRTED CLoTHs.-By Davis, Haber q Co., at
2ll Pine 81. at 10 O'clock.
The morning call., 1893-05-19
WEATHER PREDICTIONS.

DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE,
WEATHER BUREAU.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 18, 1893.
Official Forecast for Twenty-four Hours
Ending Midnight Friday.
San Francisco and vicinity - Fair weather;
warmer: westerly winds
P. T. JENKINS, Local Forecast ofaciaL
The morning call., 1893-05-19
THE DAILY MORNING CALL
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:


New York. .BRENTANO BROS. Union Square
Chicago B. SIZER. 1s9 State street
New Orleans. .GALLOT & JOUBERT, I15H Common
The morning call., 1893-05-19
NoTTGEI

Any Of orr patrons lrho fail to find THE
MORNING CALL for sale by trdia5oys
'riu confer a faoor 6y notifying this office
0f the fact, naming The date and train.
The morning call., 1893-05-19
Cr0SSHlal'S Specific Mixture

win tnis remedy persons can cure themselves
witnout lne least exposu e. change of diet or
cnange In app ieation to business. The medicine
cohtlhs nothing that is OF the injury TO the
oo's'e' no4 FrTu ly@
The morning call., 1893-05-19
Rather EquivocaI.

Tardy Arrival at Dinner Party-Pm
afraid I'm too late, dear Mrs. Smith.
Mrs. Smith (effusivelyl-O my dear,
you could never come too iate.-Pick-Me-
Up.
The morning call., 1893-05-19

their fellow-men, and the seafaring pro-
fession has reason to hold his memory in
The morning call., 1893-05-19
THE MORNING CALL

Has a larger Circulation than any
other newspaper published in San
Francisco.
The morning call., 1893-05-19

THE EASTERN OFFICE OF THE CALL.
80 Potter building, New York City, is provided with
lies Of California papers. Visitors welcome. Ad-
vertising rates and sample copies furnished.
F. K. MISCH, Manager
The morning call., 1893-05-19
WTiglt's Indian VeGGtable Pills

are acknowledged by thousands OF persons who
u nays avs used them for over forty years to cure
SICK HEADACHE. GlDDINESS CONSTIPA
dIoN. Torpid Liver, Weak Stomach, PimpIes
Gnu PuIIIy the blood. NOD FrTu 1Y
The morning call., 1893-05-19

machinery in motion to prevent an inroad
of japanese contract laborers to work on
railroads in Washington. The chief blame
for this underhan6 immigration ought to
fall upon the employers who pay the pass
age and hire the Japs. One such person
has been arrested and will be brought to
trial. Railroads can be built without VIC
lating the law to get cheap labor.
The morning call., 1893-05-19
THE ESCURlAL.

Mayor Ellert desires tie pupils to res
assured that the school will not close.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-11
AN ADDRESS TO THE LADIES OF
TENAS.

Sam Jones IN his impressive sermons
has said some very plain thing, 10 men
relative TO the treatment Of their wives.
lie has scored them for intempernurc,
for in,dclitN and for swearing, hut he
overlooked one Important truth In cN-
uosmr their selti>hness, lie is thought.
less husband who fails tn provide every
comfort that tends To tighten the burden
of domestic duties, aud ~ provide for
the comforts of his home. Ii Is an nm
disputed fact that this southern climate
owing to the long summer season. Is
hard On the women and anything that
lessons their toll aud makes easy their
burdens tcnCs 10 their longevity and
happiness. Where servants are hard to
secure many OF our wives are compelled
10 do their nwL cooking; and, as most Of
our Kitchens are small aud poorly vrnii-
lated II is very trying ON her who has
tn stand for 81, or more hours IN a room
heated At a temperature of one hundred
degrees over a cast cooking stove, TO go
the work necessary IN preparing the
d.ily meals such hardships soon SAP the
vitality from the body, aud very quickly
wears away the constitution of her who
50 maternity performs these domestic 'u-
tics. Now there Is u remedy for these
evils Thanks 20 modern sciruce ulls
old way of cooking has heen superseded
kN more fAlhtlilfNi luNAANN fAiiNA -
rapidlv being adopted by housewives
generally. | refer TO the use Of the
modcrn gaSolite stove Not only is the
hear that Is incident to the East stove
gotten rid of. hut all Of the accom-
pnnyinc dirt and drurgcry that usually
artrnds tho use Of coal and wood stoves
Il done away with, The reduction ~
tbp oost Of gasoline brings the price ~
comparison 10 other fuels on AN equality
and with the consideration OF time ~
lie u, eparatiDu Of meals, the absence Of
bpot' the cleut.lness aud the comfort to
the cook. there Is no reason why every
one should :,ot be- provided WIN one
al those wonderful stoves. As matter
NJ course there is difference ~ them
snme do better service as wei as hse
las nasolne: aud Il Is very necessary that
clrs ,hould b. taken in securing The best
made i,,1 ,hot tho
,.I,,Jilblr." il the most satisfactory prHnu
If Al tho stoves on The market I,rn
siderinr lis boxing qualities as wen as
rs .s,onomy NJ the use OF tuel ! ~.
,vIllirr 10 nut II out against any otler
49, w,'p7 If stoves and Ia, it stand ON "
n,,'n merits. Soliciting your Inspection
a. am vrry respectfully, ~
State agent
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-11
PACKING HOUSE NEWS.
woRkMEN susllS ENGAGED
GETTING IN READINESS.


A representative of The Gazette visited
the packing house yesterday. and ne
companied by Secretary wardlaw. made
a tour Of the big stone buildings which
wiil soon be reoccupied with crowds Of
workmcn and again devoted to the pur-
poses for which they We're erected.
In the coolers everything is in readiness
for the resumption Of business. An thnt
would be necessary in either honse would
he to properly oil the machinery of th,
overhead carrying trucks, on which arr,
transported the slaughtered cattle and
hogs. The Ice plant is in perfect condi-
tion. Several workruru have been en-.
ployed during the past Two weeks max
ing necessary changes in this department,
and on Friday the work WIS completed.
with the exception that the large steel
trough has not yet been nut under thr
condenser The trough is ou the ground.
however and is the work OF Fort Worth
artisans
Several coopcrs are at work putting
casks. barrels and lierges Ia perfect or
der. preparatory 10 the resumption NJ
business. and altogether there Is an air
Of hustle and stir about the premises.
which is but forernnncr OF what
will he seen and heard there wien the
machinery arrives, which is now being
purchased In Chicago.
About the hotel. a fore Of carpenters
aud printers are husily engaged In maxi
ing u number of change. in the plans
of the building The office Of the Sec
rotary has been rem0dcled aud rciitted,
Partitions have been removed aud other
changes made In many rooms. which
will make the building more convenient
and attractive. The grounds are being
put III shape aud handsome wife fence
about the premises adds much to its
appearance All these improvements
are beng made under the immediate SUI
peryision of Mr., Wanlhw, who is cner-
geiicaly carrying out his instructions
from Mr. Simpson
Superintendent rillinGhast Is expected
here next week, and with his arrival the
contemplated changes In the beef and
pork cooling houses viii be- commenced
The new stone building tn be used as "a
storage cooler for slaughtered beef will
be built just north OF the present mill-
tngS. AMI It's construction will probably
be contracted for early IN July.
A force ot thirty men l. now ut work
about the plant. aud an encouraging m.
dication Of what mny he expected 10 the
near future is the fact that So Jar an
the steel and iron aud >rniies Of every
kind have hcen purchased and manuftc-
tured in this clty.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-11

Az ordinance ameinllng artolc ~ chapter
% titlu y. REVISED Criminal ordinances Oi
the city Of Eurt Worth,
lie Il ordained b, the clty council Of the
city Of Fort Worth
Svctiun l. That article e9l, chapter ., tits
: he and the same is hereby amended 10
as 60 hereafter rnd ~ rnluNNs. totWit.
ARTICLE aia When certain structures Ia
are iWita are prohibited Any pcrgon OF
persons nrm or cooperation wiu shall nuild
within thn nrr hnits of this cits on he con,
ccrnud M building or placing thoneiu any
hniidlnr on buildings other than htlvk OF
stone or who shalt remove Rny hnllding
OF wpOa or cQmhusilhlo material frum unr
shall nhbVild ct repair nny building cen-
etruVtcd VI wood ur g0nlhu,tihlc material,
where tho EAmc shah have boon lnmarcd
10 the ratVut " 70 per cent " IT. value 90
shall make any aiiitieua ihefio othor than
brick or g,one shall be tined IN any sum
scdtion y 1fnt each aud every day that
Huuh q huiiuinl erected ripAifrl on added
thcreto Ia Violation Of thn ordinance shall
be allowed Ia icmnin IN the IRE limlia shall
puniaicd us hrrrluheforo provided,
Noetion q An ardiunncea or parts nf Or.
dlnanccs IN conflict herewith aro hereby
section Z. Thh ouimance shau take eacei
tlop aud after dnu publication a. rcqnired
Filled May so. 1888. II, y gunSs
Passed May 90 1893
1hu uniluNurr not having been approved
nor dlsapprnyrl within the three days Dc Il
pftscilbtl hy the Ohnrter OF said olty, takes
eject the snme aR " approved,
H. v. llltNs CITY Secretary,
Recorded June =, 1888, N v BURNS,
city Secretary.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-11
CONTINUOUSLY IoR SAG.

The court house building aui fenr'nr.
escppi vault dnnrs, NOW occupying the phb.
IN square ia the city Of Fort Worth viii
be- sold 10 the highest bidder Tor cash az
the south door " snid court house At ~
tile same 10 be removed aud thr Eruunda
completely ulearrd ~ by tho purchaser be-
fore the nrst day Of August iktl
nOlT g. lOllNSuN.
County Judge 1nrrnnt county, Tex
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-11

- ,-,-rr-,--SfrE ROOMS AND BOARD bl
N M, -. ADDRESS to-day 4 / ease "
ssa-fir
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-11
arLlcs AN0 MfAoRiALs WANrf0.


department ~ ANtlrMtuff
tnmfnne'. siniistics and Hlatoryp.
Austln Tex. May ~, 1871
Wanted For tie state library old hts
tuflrnl manuscripts, including lcttciN Of yalua
tn the sinir; old books published 90 Texas
ola Niles OF newspapers, particularly those
VI the republic. and IN nne, MI relies aud
memorials of early Texas history, All
persons having things for disposal ore earn-
pslly invited to open correspohdence win
this department
JOHN y. noI.LIHgawQRTH,
COMMISSIONER.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-11

r.. n,nvcr Pueblo and Colorado sp3riis,-
rs .iS,t t,s on sale MAY 70, go2d unti ny ~
~ co. ~ he For Worth and Dea'eF' gay
- .,. efiice sol Main street
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-11
a TAING Of eEAUTY.
A Handsome Orname aiAai ussid Article.
Call at he Ga1slls once and SOC n

.rhe ladies Of Fort Worth ara inv.tpd
10 call az The Gazette business oihee
and exnmiue The Gnzettt'y CAblnel
pr-pi,ap sowing machine
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-11
rouNp

FOtfND -LAnY's HANDKERCHIEF FAN
az border; owner cAn ger same by ulplS
ing al III Cherry street city II
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-11

NAL ESTATE DEgLERs AND A0ENTa
= I'D lrln OOH fllsN incl sue Frpafly b.
ni,llng 10 npfeah 1he fsui' Weekly ,intctff.
4 SOL f04 Texas Az the finr Take ilu
arrnty. Write D. fila1cfrt Publishing
eri6psns. Iaff NslgA. fe'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-11

SCHOOLS NEFDfNG rgACnEns AND
teachers hceliug positions viii md Il 10
their interest to write TUIaa School Artn-
o. Mlrahnll Ten.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-11

There are more acres o. w., wSeaeo ,b ,h4,'
In Massaaachusetts nov 'nAA NO.
wears ago.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-11

F0ur WORTH srEAN biE WOKfl8-i.A.
dies, and renn' garmcns VI an kinds
Houston street. Fort Worth. Tex Good
seat ~ raprfas promptly attended 70.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-11

ALL KINDS on lllspAIlffNG. FfSE
rAlaiing and tnrlmninx ~ Eniepfise
Caiflare and Wagon CO.. deel0f liudd
Tenth and Houston ,tffqts,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-11
nooNNnnrnns wANrnD

MANTEil HOOKKEEnEnS NiENDgllAl
pliers, clerks Nir hrerlua Of good posi-
lions. aud business frnH needing such
heip, TO address ~ A. Glover. manager
"Commrfoinl aud Educational bureau "
employment" loiiicc with Draughon,s q.
r. iinHiuesH tallngei NHshgiiir. Tenn.
Good Positions guaranteed lruuraniee Ia
writing 20 all whn VIII inke full course ~
Above college. WITH Tor particulars 81
once. nlnnilnn llIla napri-l
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-11

i5NGfNifs'' 'i0iInllA'' -Wf0iI 7Mff.i.S An
deep well pninpa, slns ihfssher. rep.
Worth Novelty lion works. ~ ] Birth.
sfioa, proprietor. "a West WnafhsrfOrd
NfrHNf