davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1894-06-26

THAT protectionism is scheme by
which the people may prosper Ia disputed
by all those who are not working Con
gress, for their own private prosperity
that It Is scheme by which trusts
prosper and frauds are promoted, nobody
1orhfa
Evening journal., 1894-06-26

TEE worst blow the Mckinney boom
has got comes from Prendergast, who
proposes to run against him for Presi-
dent. Prendergsst argues III Mckinley,
why not ~ The force Of the argument
is obvious.
Evening journal., 1894-06-26

WASHINGTON, June 26.-The following
postmasters have been appointod
onnectiout-Marion, H. II. Newell
New York-North Bay, II. NJ. Woodland
Pennsylvania-Kirby, G.. d. John; Pau
pac, Mrs. n. G. kimbell; Sohllchter, C..
ID. Schnck.
Evening journal., 1894-06-26

NEWS of Iron Hall shortages oontln
ually fill the papers, but It is notable
that these failures are not ascribed TO
the present administration, TO the
demonetization Of sllver,ito the spprehen-
sion of reduction Of the tariff. The
cranks who work in the lines OF
those fallacies seem to have missed the
opportunities which Iron Halls affairs
offsr.
Evening journal., 1894-06-26

Furniture is the correct style
now, and this is the place to
find it. In this case what's old
is new and the very newest and
most elegant reproductions of
antique design.
Evening journal., 1894-06-26


Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; i IS pleasant
ind refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
lem efectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup Of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro
duced, pleasing to the taste and &C
3aptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
lealthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
TO all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50e
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. DO not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA fIc SYRUP Co
SAN FRANCISCO. CA.
LOUISVILLE. ~ new roRk. NM
Evening journal., 1894-06-26

WASHINGTON, June go Tho house COM
mittee on public lands has decided 20 IA
vorably report the bill for the forfeiture of
lands granted to railroads not completed.
10 will take from 20 railroads "a, 100000
acres
Evening journal., 1894-06-26

THERE is no doubt that the nomina-
ton of Zoe W. Tunnel for governor
would be- So far as human foresight can
foretell, tantamount to an election. The
Republicans have several available
men, but they cannot nominate any
man, even II they could frd
one, who is so popular and st
the same time so well qualified by
character, ability and experience as Ebe
w. Tunnel. There Is but one Mr..
Tunnel IN Delaware, and the people Of
Delaware know It, The Democrats are
proud Of him; the Republicans cannot
do otherwise than respect him. He Is
universally acceptable as a candidate
He viii be cordially. enthusiastically sup
ported by the Democrats; be cannot b.
successfully opposed by the Republicans
He cannot be matched even by them.
Evening journal., 1894-06-26

II he were more Of politician Robert
Louis Stevenson would try TO enlist the
sentimental annexationists In his
American Interests in Samoa
Evening journal., 1894-06-26

We are selling an Oak
Rock, r in antique design with
cobbler seat for 81 that is worth
SO; from this on up in mahog-
any, birch and oak.
Evening journal., 1894-06-26
Adjourned In Respect.

Tho senate adjourned after passing reso-
buttons of sympathy for tho people of
Franco, and the house followed in few
hours. No business was transacted Inn
mediately after adjournment the Demo
cratic members of the senate committee
on finance went into session in an effort
TO put the remaining part of tho tariff bill
in shape so rs TO secure as hasty action as
possible upon Il when the senate recon
vones They had under consideration Sow
eral matters Of minor detail, but adjourn
cd without taking action upon any. There
is a probability of another change in the
paragraph affecting building and loan as.
soolations Some of the members of the
committee are still unsatished with the
provision as it stands The committee Is
DESTROYS OF finding means Of exomptlng
these associations where thoy are OF strict
~ mutual character and are conducted for
the benefit of the members who build
homes, but they do not want to afford
this relief TO associations which combine
banking business with other branches
of their business and charge high rates
Of interest They have found it difficult
to make the distinction clear, but will
probably make some amendments looking
/ 60 this end
Evening journal., 1894-06-26

TIE side saddle is 20 be straddled
modesty be-blessed II we like to say It
Evening journal., 1894-06-26

IT seems that the Republicans have not
learned any wisdom from the failures Of
their attempts to catch the silver voters.
The calamity Of the Sherman Silver
Evening journal., 1894-06-26

z ~, IS IS, Il Ali 90 %SRN6lS
p. m. Sundays, V o. ,,11a7
IA 1910 SO m; " 40, N44
70 30, " A, Ill 90 p m. "
PHILADELPHIA. TWENTY FOURTH
AND CHESTNUT SITS. Week days, . %, 81,
80, u 1871 81, 90 Is 1919 81, lOOp 40 3d, III 40
m; ~ n, 3, az a. %, 30, 10 80, 81, T4i,
Sundays, % %. 8 IS, Hl7. 90, 900, TO &c. Il 40
. mi l p, Y 40, %, 4 55, 70 30, q 81, n Al,
PHTIxbEIPHiA, TWELFTH AND MAR
no 90. am;I2 1s,I7It, III O0pm,
PHILADELPHIA, Sundays, % %, " Il, no SO
a IN; V 40, u "A, III W y m.
Chester. week days, % %, 3 s., 30, " l7,f7 81,
co, IS 40, 20 80 10 o. no 49, III as M %, Y AZ
3 %, s.. % IS, 81, "A, %, 1000, III o. m.
Chester, Sundays, y 03, 635. Y II, 500,
80 30. II 40 m; Is, " az, 25, 30, % IS, 81,
Atlantic City, week days, T17 a: m;
~ q, %, u Asp N; Sundays, - II, 8 10 m;
WEST BOUND,
Baltimore and Washington, week dayr.
y Is, 702, IS -, a m; Il2 10, l2O6, 3 o., q b,
IS 81 m; lie is, IL O5, o. Il "a, IS IL, Is IS M
Baltimore and Way Stations, 2 q m. %
Newark, Del, week days, "A Is. 702, Isas
m; ll2 Is. o. "A 81 70 o. IS, rs i2 IS 81, II 10
N. sundays 81 Is, 02. fs 81 a m. fl2 10. GO,
"a "a, 80, IS IL, IS IS. II 10 Ppm.
Pittsburg, IS Be a m, q "a p m, daily,
Chicago, IS 81, q IN; - "a, p N. daily.
Cincinnati and st. Louis, fl2 Is p m. and
New Orleans, via Bristol and Chattanooga
IS 5s m, daily. Through sleeper TO New Or
leans.
singerly accommodation. OF I'm, @ %, 7 SO
Ilandenberg accommodation. week day s,
OF, 8 32 a m; Is and l3 p m. Sundays, ~
Trains leave Market street station;
For New York, week days, IS 20 a M 80
For Philadelphia, week days, ~, ~ oJ,lo ~,
81 Ga m; 9 IS, 40 y m. Sundays, . 70, a m;
Pittsburg and Chicago, week DAYS, IS 20 m.
Baltimore; week days. 81, 70 ~ M s05,
IS 40 p m. Sunday 2 55 pm.
For Landenberg and way stations, week
days, 8 80. 20 a m; 10, 40 p N. sundays.
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA, TWENTY
FOURTH AND CHESTNUT SIS, FOR
10 e. Siils a m; is 90 noon; II IS, n IS. s0S,
i6 "a 90 30 So co. 80 81, 30, 70 10, 30. 81 30,
'S sSnd AZ W ana 9s 81 y g S fs. $40 1000 Fl4
m; IL OO noon; II 81, 200, 3 10, $500, 4al,
| 8 Do. f73s. fS23. 10 10 and II IS D m.
| LEAVE PHILADELPHIA, TWELFTH
AND MARX NJ SIS. Weeks day, IS ~. " %.
80 20, " 40. I'll 20 a m; 70 46, Il %, p m.
Rates 10 Western points lower than via any
| other line. Q. q. SCULL, Genn Pass Agent.
| II. b. CAMPBELL. General Manager.
VETILMINGTON AND NORTHERN RAIL-
w ROAD. Time table In effect May 10Th.
Trains leave wilmington, French street
| station, for b. n o, Junction, Montchanln
| Wibterthur, Guyencourt GIanogue, Cossart,
Chadds' Ford Junction, Pocopson, West
Chester, Embreeville, Mortonvile, Coates
| Vile and intermediate stations, daily, except
| Sunday. at IS a m, 2 IS, A 40 and as d m;
Sunday only at s % m; l35. 45Opm. Daily
| at 30 y m.
For Waynesburg Junction, Springfield and
| intermediate stations, daily, except Sunday,
at 30 a m. ? IS and a. p M. Sundays only at
sos a m. IS and 80 IN.
For Joanna, BirdBboro, Reading and inter-
1 STATIONS. SUNDAY.
z IS m and 255 m. Sunday only at sos 4
| IA and l 20 D m.
A. q. McCAUSLAND, Superintendent,
BOMNESS BRIGGS, Gen. Passenger Agent.
Evening journal., 1894-06-26
WEIGH The BABY OFTEN.
A Very Simple and Easy
Test of Growth.
When the Increase is Slight Put
Baby Oh Lactated Food.

IL Has Saved the Lives of Thousands OF
Babies What ne IL.
Evening journal., 1894-06-26

srseER1Ey is singularly good candi
date.
Evening journal., 1894-06-26
Special among our Hats are the
Open Straw Sailor Hats

An extra large stock, high and
low crowns, vide and marrow
rims, blue, black or white, 15c
Large line of Belgrade Hats,
all colors, blues, blacks,
browns and ecrus, reduced to i8c
A fine lot of Hats in all shapes
and kinds, including hats
that have sold for $1.4S,
$l.25, CSC, 75c, reduced to soc
Evening journal., 1894-06-26

Morris & Co. Fidelity Employment
Agency. havemoved into their new offices,
7th and Market. Entrance w. 7th.
Evening journal., 1894-06-26
Waists.

You want to keep cool, conse-
quently you should have one of our
fine White Lawn Waists. They
are trimmed with embroidery, have
choker collar and Derby collars.
Prices, $1.0O, S1.1S, $1.25,
and the best $1.48.
An Irish Linen Waist, in col
ors and figured, best made.
1t is remarkably cheap at soc
Call and see if we can't help you
to keep cool this summer, even if
it's by purchasing a fan. We have
the largest stock of fans in the city.
Evening journal., 1894-06-26
TO ANSWER WITH LIFE
Congressman Stones Bill For
Dealing With Anarchists.
MR.. CLEVELAND TALKS ON FINANCE

the President Discusses the situation and
Says There Is No Cause For Apprehen-
sion-The senate and House Adjourned
out of Respect to the French.
WASHINGTON, June 20. Congressman
Stone Of Pennsylvania has prepared and
introduced I'm the house "a bill defining the
term anarchist and providing for death
sentence for every one Of them convicted
Of destroying buildings, human life or at
tempting to kill persons filling positions
under the United States government.
In u long conversation, the president
In speaking Of the present financial stu
alton, said: The offer Of certain of the
New York banks to place from their vaults
this gold drawn from the government
treasury for shipment abroad is certainly
thoughtful and patriotic. 1t not only
tends To maintain the treasury's gold re-
serve in good condition, but It adds to tho
stock Of popular confidence, which is nc
all times important
The elements which make up our ae-
tual situation do not Justify any uppre-
hension, and the administration still ad-
heres 10 its pledge and determination to
protect our national credit at all hazards
and to keep the quality Of our money
equal TO the best SO far as the limits Of
the executive power permits.
Money In Plenty.
'Of course crodking and preading of
disgusting tales are calculated 20 increase
the stringent financial condition l as
sumo, however, that there Is too much
patriotism among our people and too much
familiarity with our resources and capa-
bilitios TO permit our reserve force and
financial vgor to be discrcitod When
the lato government bonds wore issued to
replonish our stock of gold, it was nearly
as low as now, while outside of our gold
we had as available money TO pay ordinary
expenses Of the government only about
$40, OOO 900. Wo have now besides our
gold and In money applicable TO govern
ment expenses moro than SOB, GOO 600.
understand 10 is charged In certain quar-
tors that the payment of maturcd obliga-
lions Is postponed TO the amount Of 500
600, 600 or $40. 900, 600. This is not true.
We are paying rs we go in the usual way
Last year up TO Juno l tho balance against
us arising from the exports and imports
Of merchandise, excluding gold and silver,
was $6i 552, 0i0. Tho balance in our IA.
vor for the same period this year was $62,
060, 602, representing n change in ouI
favor Of Si27, bic, COS. These conditions
taken In consideration with tho willing
ness Of our banks to help the treasury dur
ing any temporary and unusual drain Of
gold, ought to satisfy the most conserya
tive Of our safety.
1T must not be forgotten as another
favorable feature in the situation that WI
are no longer purchasing silver and issu
ing gold obligations therefor"
Evening journal., 1894-06-26

An early call will be necessary
to get one of our new lot of
BELTS in blue, black or
white, handsomely carved
buckles of white metal, only Csc
Evening journal., 1894-06-26

We have a very fine cluster of
roses in all colors, finely made
and usually sell for 75c, our
price 39c
A better quality Of same, 4Se
These are all OF French make,
and imported.
Evening journal., 1894-06-26

West Church, St. Paui'a, Neshamlny Falls
Evening journal., 1894-06-26

DALTIMORE o.
ID OHIO RAIL
ROAD. Schedule In
effect May 20, 1894.
Trains leave Della
ware Avenue Depot
East Bound.
! orf Express trains
New York, week
days, 70 %, I7l7,
IS 40, 1908 a m; ~ "a
Y 40, IS 81, " AN 90
p. m. Sundays, " Oh,
u 80 SO n m; " 40,
10 30, u A, III COP m.
nnMM NM mn 4
Evening journal., 1894-06-26

The President Discusses the situation and
Says There Is No Cause For Apprehen-
sion--The senate and House Adjourned
out of Respect To the French.
Evening journal., 1894-06-26

Store open Saturday nights.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-16
SFViTOP UTLL'S SEAT NOT TiEEV

little story Is going around among n favored
few which is 81 interest to Democrats Republicans
Mugwumps and all II may be- true ana 1t may not
be true, but politicians who hear it enjoying It
immensely. When Senator Hi. according 10 the
story was In town recently ne stayed as usual AT the
Hotel New Ncthcrland With friend who Is called
n Colonel he went one evening 10 the Garden Theatre
After the play. he and the Colonel walked around TO
Fourth-aVc and boarded a surface their way
70 Senator Hill's hotel In few minutes a man and
a woman entered the car. All the seats were then
occupied. and Senator Hilr arising quickly. lifted
his hat offered his seat to the woman. At that
minute her escort touched her on the arm.
"Do not take the seat" he Whispered as the story
goes
Senator Hi, his friend the Colonel. and the two
recently arrived. passengers all remained standing
When the Senator and the Colonel left the car at
the where they were 70 walk over to the hotel
senator" he said do all women in New York
show So much Difference t. United States Senators
that they decline TO take their seats from themY'
''Oh no" answered senator Hi. dryy. that was
Mr. and Mrs William b. Hornblower."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-16
ROCKLAND COUNTY.

NYACK.-'The fine estate - tho late Richard
Muser. one mile northeast Of Suncrn. has been pur-
chased by ex-State Senator Eugene : Ives for
price not made public Mr.. Muser committed suicide
there last September. Mr. Ivcs's family Is now In
Washington. - C.. for the winter. and viii take
possession Of the new home in the spring. The
ex-senator has a fine home at Spring Valley.
He is a leading conil1atc for the Democratic noni-
nation for Congress next fail. He travels between
Spring Valley and Washington weekly. The view
i.Om the piaZzas Of the Muscr mansion is ono OF the
finest In the state. taking In the Ramdpo Mountains
and Valley. The stock buildings costly, and Mr..
Ives may take 10 fancy cattle raising.
Robert Iicge, wholesale clothing dealer Of New
York city, is large owner OF Nyack real estate.
and has been for many years retail dealer there.
He has brick block in Broadway. and Is reported
10 be veal ny. The bringing OF a suit. Therefore" 10y
Albcrtnd BcrnS. who was servant in the /icgel
household for ten years has caused local stir.
LexOw. Wyrc ~ Bannstcr. which firm is composed
Of State Senator Lexow and Judges Nyrc and Ban
Mister have taken up the wofnan's cause. and
Will appear for her in the supreme Court Albcrtina
alleges that the Xiegels agreed pay her S. "A
month, deposIting that sum for her each month I'm
the Bowery Savings Bank. NcwYork CITY. They
deposited f. however, that they could draw il for
her, she not well vcrsed In financial mat
ters The girl accumulated a considerable sum. and
time the Ziegels. she says. borrowed $500
from her, which they have never returned. She
finally left them. and later n friend who tried 10
straightcn her money matters told her that
$3.50 missing from her bank account. This
sum. she alleges. the Icgels took from the Bowery
bank without her knowledge consent and she
therefore for 1890. the amount OF the alleged
loan and the missing $500. with interest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-16
WORKERS.

The draft OF the new city char'er' "nio" "'
heen carefully prepared by Clty-Attorney Hunt. viii
no nresented for consideration at meeting OF the
Committee of the Whole OF the Common Couhc"
tonight and after approval VIII be sent TO the
LEGISLATURE The new charter IS IN sups.ih; - 4
condensation and compilation in one paper oi ,nc
original charter and the various amendments
thereto which have been made from time 10 u'h'
The powers and duties Of the municipal goVerntn.
are NOR, clearly defined In IL than they aoW arr
and tha different departments brought into o5r
harmony The Department Of Public Works
has submitted TO the Common CouncH pans hhr
estimates for paving. street and sewer WORK Wnlcn
will occupy all summer. In the mean time some
dissatisfied property owners. who regard all these
street improvements solely as an attack on ther
mock hooks have gone TO Albany Va
bin the passage Of which would wipe the Depart
mont Of public Works out OF existence. and the
Common Council has directed the City Attorney 10
oDpOse the repeal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-16
OBJECTS 10 4 PHYSICAL EAAMlNAiION'
co1-yst,1. FOR MRS. LYON. WHO IS SUING THE Ell
EVATED RAILROAD. OPPOSES THE APPOINT
MENT OF REFEREE AND DECLARES

COUNSEL FOR MRS. LYON WHO Is SUING me FL"
EvATED RAILROAD OPPOSES THE APPOINT
MFNT OF A REFEREE AND DECLARES
THE LAW UNCONSTITUTIONAL.
Agnes s Lyon twenty years old. sustained
serious injury TO her spine in a collision between
,v., trains on the Ninth-ave elevated railroad
at One-hundred and twenty sXth-st, In oc'ooer'
1892 Her father John -. Lyon, an engineer Oh .,'e
New-York and Brooklyn Bridge, who lives at No
100 East ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS as mel
guardian, has brought an action in the court %
Common Pleas 70 recover 10000 damages iro" ''e
elevated railroad for the injuries. which, IL Is az
lored are Of a permanent nature. Nelson smith
represents the Young woman and Davies, snort "
Townsend are the counsel for the elevated rdii'
road
Under a law passed By the Legislature last year.
which entities defendants In actions Tor uain"ses
for personal injuries to physical exahii''a''o" u
the plaintiff before trial. application was maze
Yesterday TO Judge Pryor in behalf Of the eleyated
railroad for n physical examination OF MISS Lyon
Mr. Smith opposed the granting OF such an oiuei'
and declared that the law was uncohsututiOii!dl,
as it was In conflict with the state ana INC III,
States Constitutions. because II violated TIE lls"t
Of the plaintiff to personal liberty ,, ,1
Judge Pryor held that the law was pidiH am
that il was his duty 10 carry It out lie intimated
that II the counsel for the elevated rallIoad woui
consent ~ would grant a stay OF pr"cteilnss u,
the case in order that an appeal could De taken I'D
thc constiutionality Of the act rms was o mIi
agreed 10 because of the length OF time II "ou'i
take IL have the appeal decided
Mr. Smith said that the effect OF the law "ouIn
be- to deter females from bringing actions for per-
sonal injuries. lie declared that II the court APP
polutcl "A referee his client would not allow him TO
be- present at any physical examination. -
GRAY ana John \. VIVA to make tho physical eX-
animation Of the young woman. ana ytsteTnay
h. 4 that he would have To aP n have sc6 eS
animation mad" IN court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-16
4 NEW BUILDING FOR UPPER BRO1DWAE
THE NORTHEAST CORNER OF FoRTY-NlNTH-sT
SOLD FOR IMPROvEMENT-AN APARTMENT
HOUSE FOR PART PAYMENT.

THE NORTHEAST CORNER OF FORTY-NINTH-sT
SOLD FOR IMPRovEMENT-AN APARTMENT
HOUSE FOR PART PAYMENT
The northeast corner OF Broadway and Forty
ninth-st will soon be improved. arrangements being
about complete for its sale. 1t is now part OF the
Josiah lex estate The dimensions are 100 by 10
feet The purchasers will be Theodore Berdel and
Nathaniel Witheren. The negotiations have been
ended and it is intended to close the title next
week In exchange Messrs. Berdell and Witherell
will give the Darlington apartment-house. Nos. 40
and AZ East Twenty -ffth-st.. on a plot 80 by ss9
besides cash payment.
The Twenty-fifth-st. property is held in the name
of the harrington Apartment Association. and will
be transferred to Samuel S. Abbott, lawyer, at No.
Is Wall-st. representing the Jex estate. Report
had 1t that the sum TO be given for the Broadway
plot $4,000 and that the apartnnent-house
would be taken standing for 100000 of this. That
would fix the cash payment at $4,000 Mr.. Foster,
of the law firm of ArnOux Ritch IL Woodtord, which
has concerned in the transaction. admitted yes
terday that the sale had been agreed on but refused
TO give the figures. He said that those details would
come when the title passed next week.
Mr.. Berdell seen last night at the harrington.
where he and Mr.. Witherell live He said that the
transfer would be made, but he preferred not to
give the details of IL at present He said. however
that the figures mentioned were nearly correct
"such things generally are" II said that
a big theatre and concert hall TO be erected on
the plot. Mr.. Berdell pronounced this gossip. The
property would be improved. but no decision had
been reached to the kind OF building be erected
IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-16
rJEcTMENr SUIT AGAINST GEN Earle.
HE Is UNABLE TO PAY THE RENT OF THE HOTEL
NEW NErHERLANp. OF WHICH HE is LESSEE.
TO WILLIAM WALDORF ASTORIA

HE Is UNABLE TO PAY THE REM Or iH'H iiOAA"
NEW NETHERLAND. OF WHICH HE is LESSEE.
TO WILLIAM WALDORF ASTORIA
voRABLE ENDING EXPECTED
Suit for ejectment has been brought against
General Ferdinand p. Earle lessee OF the Ho'ei
New Netherland by William Waldorf Astor, VINO
owns the building. The rent due to Mr.. Astcr
amounts to $4,000. Almost from It's opening IN
lime the Hotel New Netherland has been a faiure.
M, because of any fault of the management, out
because of the depression in trade Az times the
building was practically empty of guests ana al
.he present time few names on the hotel regis
ter.
Mr. Astors suit was originally fixed for hearing
Yesterday but by arrangement with Charles Pea
trial Of the case has been adjourned in order 10
allow General Earle an opportunity 10 maxi di-
rsneements for a new lease at a reduced RENAL :,
Charles Peabody jr.. yesterday refused 10 'ah
..The suit is simply friendly one said General
Earle 1T is known that the Netherand like other
moi els has not paid its expenses 50 far, out WIN
the renewal Of business am in hope OF clearing on
nv Indebtedness BY the next mall. proposition
for a new lease a reduced rental Will De, LOT
warded TO Mr. Aston and there Is little or no doubt
that | shall be able TO make the arrangement ana
60 right ahead All other claims against me l can
nav on demand in cash. The publication OF thls
story has not injured my credit so far from mat
I have this day received several calls from the
people with whom do business offering every Klnd
of assistance. 49,, ,., o.
$40 600 the old Earles Hotel. In Canal andCentre sis
which for so many years was associated win MS