davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-10-16
Heroes q Regular Gem.

Kespar Michael Leach, was then called
by MSlS;on5 who asked him to tell the
COMMITTEE how much money ne had re-
ceived by dividing fees with favored
lawyers secured for business under his
charge.
II never received a cent" said Leach.
do you know what perjury is?" pur-
sued Mr.. cox
After long Hesitation, the witness said
he did not think ne did.
know what false swearing is?" asked
Chairman Lexow.
Leach shook his head.
Don't you know YOU can be sent to
State prison II you do not tell the truth
here?"
NO, sir, replied the witness with "A
vacatht Rtafss ips bis eyes,
"nlasi Se3sepsf 80 70 SCHOOL," in
quiredI Senator bradley.
II don tlknowy' was the reply.
Mnh Com then took the witness in
hand and brought out the fact that he
was formerly In the employ of the VII
son aAsamship line. He didn't know
where Huh was. - -f.s
It's h,schina. isn't it?''
81 RaleHS co."
Mr.. Leach was not quite sure whether
there ,5Nas ,3at emperor In the United
etateS1fAf not, but SMILE OF almost hui
man Intelligence illnmined his face when
Mr.. Gon asked him IL he had ever heard
OF the boss Of New York,
Oh, yes.s He KNEW the Boss"
'If pssa sS6 ~ NJ. Croker. didn't itr"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-26
FORGETTING EVEN ~ HER AGONY.

MRS CONWAY LIED TO PROTECT THE FIENDisH
HUSBAND WHO HAD sCALDED HER
The Christmas festivities OF Timothy Conway ana
his wife Mary not marked by the peace and
goodwill, which should reign everywhere al THIS
season. The Conways occupy a furnished room al
No l& Bleecker-st Convoy Is carpenter. but mas
not worked for months. living on his wlfes earn
ngs instead. Most OF the money she obtained ne
had spent in the barrooms. and Christmas found
them with ltt.e cash 70 spend for dinner Al
that could be scrapcd together went FOR chicken
Some OF this was eaten FOR dinner, and Mrs conway
cooking the rest IN pot for supper .'pou'
o'clock her husband came In. and rr.iaoy de-
manded money TO spend with his friends IN the
liquor store. In reply Mrs Conway pointed
to the pot which boiling on the steve
"AH the money had / spent for dinner, she
said "ani all that's left Of that's in there.
Furious with disappointment. Conway picked up
the pot and emptied its boiling contents over her'
She SANK the floor with a loud shrleK' "h'n
brought the neighbors hurrying in They found
her lying against a chair. with the skin peens
from her face and breast. Her cowardly husband
stood over her trembling with fear at the conse-
Quences OF the act, and repeating Don't 'e" o"
me. Molly. don't tell on me. or I'll be sent 10
Jail"
When he saw the nclghbcrs Conway walked TO
the table. and. picking UP a knife. cut TWO ols
gashes in his throat saying; ~ YOU tell III
XIII myself"
Policemen D,vlncy had heard Mrs. conways
shrek OF agony. lie came upstairs ana arrested
Conway on the statements made by the neigh
hors although the Injured woman kept on say
ing He didr I 10 Il. II was somebody else WHO
has away ..,
An ambulance was called and she was conveyei
TO St Vincent's Hospital Her injuries are 50
serious that she will not be able to appear assn.
ever. she says she Will make no chars. against
him Conway was locked mp in the Mercer-s''
station. on the charge OF assault -.
The tenants at No. ISIS Bleecker-st deny tn aa
the Conways are married. me woman tht? sdy.
is the wife of man holding high office In Jersey
city. but is separated from him and from her Two
Iran
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-26
HE WANTED CHANGE or WORLDS.

Ellis ~ Field a negro from the West Indies. tried
10 commit suicide last evening in the furnished room
ne occpled in the tenement house No. - Sullivan
st He served for seventeen years in the United
States Navy. but was discharged two years ago on
account OF an incurabe heart trouble. Yesterday
he went without a Christmas dinner celebrating the
festival with the aid only OF bottle Of Jamaica
rum which a kind hearted iquor-seHer had gwen
him.
At 3 O'Clock the liquor was all gone. and Field re-
NAMED in his room spirtless and despondent Just
an hour afterward his landlord Edward Warnick'
heard a pistol shot and went 10 see what his logger
WAS doing Policeman James Reagan. who hhd also
heard IL from the street below found Fled lying on
the room floor with a bu.lcthole In his forehead ana
an Old fashioned revolver by his side Warwick stood
over him trying to stanch the flow OF blood fieid
who was unconscious. was removed to ST. vincent
Hospital The officer arrested Warwick on suspicion
Later Field became conscious and the policeman
took Warwick to his bedside and asked whether
Warwick had shot him. . -
NO. sab" was the reply, Il did IT myself Use
tired Of working and working, and wanted 10 80
to a better world than this.
Warwick released from custody. Fled IL not
likely to recover
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-26
UOENDED BY 4 HIGHUAINdN.
4 CITIZEN OF RUTHERFORD. y j. WHO '''
c.IJNES TO HOLD Up HIS HANDS i S''''
pN THE WOULD -BE-KOBBER

CITIZEN OF RUTHERFORD. y y, WHO De
crINrs TO HOLD Up HIS HANDS Is $40.
Bl THE WOULD BE-KoBBER
rohn T. Robinson. secretary Of the pe'Aoc'''''
Society and A well-known resident Of kathc'lo'''
y was shot and seriously wounded ~ hs"-
uavman within 2o yards OF his home IN farH-aNe,
=, o o'clock last night. the robber being angered
nv Robinson's refusal to part with his money
Robinson Is a powerful well-built man. SIX iee'
,ou and about thirty five years OLD. He hai taken
sumner AT Blakes restaurant. and started Tor nome
AT $50 walking along Park-ave. the main business
street of the borough. He lives at Park and PIERRE
nont ayes and had walk OF half mile before
him Between NEWELL and Pierrepont AYES there ~
a lonely spot on one side being Wheelmen fieiu
and on the other a stretch OF vacant lano
lust after Robinson oaesed Neweli-aVe. Il s"o'''
thick-set fellow leaped out Of the darkness. re'oi
yer In hand, and called out:
Hold up your hands.
Robinson did not hesitate q moment. lie ut'ere'
a fierce exclama ton and made a dash for 'he 'oo
her who promptly fired three shots az close range
and fed across wheelmens Field. sharp. sting
ing sensation made Robinson clap his hand to his
thigh where a bullet from the h!ghwdyInah psto
had lodged Robnson's home was as near az az
other dwelling and he managed TO rehcn IL WIN
difhcultv doctor for. but late last nishi
mans injuries were. Councilman Blake sent Tor INC
local police captain and instructions FOR th9rough
search Of the town were given. AT miGnight ROOM
sons assailant had not been caught.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-26
PRINCESS AyGELryE, OF SEATTLE.

From The Chicago Inter Ocean.
Seattle. Wash, Dec. lo.Seattle Just srcweo, In
Topsy. while Tacoma made by the Northei,u
Pacific Railroad Company terminal But seatus
had her boom as Tacoma had hers, and the collapse
OF the boom left many people In Seattle as poor 30
the Princess Angelina who still warders the %tree,s
butt where her father. chief Seattle. once tcd w
his canoe and was regarded the ruler. princess
Angeline is the p.c,uresque character In sea'ie
and the Seattleites are proud OF her as are the
Tacomaltes OF their mountain. They would make
the little old woman as comfortable as princes
give her pretty house instead Of the miseraols
shack In which she lives, and new fall bonnet 20
take the place Of the red blrdanna which she yes
about her head. But Princess Angelina - an IN.
dian has the tastes OF an Indian, and the ways 0.
an Indian. She draws the line OF civilization a,
woollen shirt She will go further, and she wouid
lose her chief interest II she did. civilized indian
squaw would be ony the beginning or wn'is
woman An uncivillzed Indian squaw in cry -
the last OF noble racenot that the Princess Anse
line Is the last Of the Indians about Seattle for ther
several thousand in Western Washington, pu..
she IL the last Of noble line and the daughter OF
chief Seattle. after VIII I'M the city vas named sns
-. therefore. the character of the town. ana tns
principal poser for all the kodak hsnds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-26
Colgate e. Co.'s
Perfumes
For Holiday Presents.

House into the election Of Congressman from
South Carolina. Captain Tillman while denying
angrly the charges Of fraud preferred against
his machine managers. taunts his opponents with
being THE natural Republicans among our whitc
people" and with "sl0ughing off into party oi
their OWL and is grateful that they have gone
IN the negroes at last" But while he chooses to
call the conservatives the black mans party. he
does not propose to have them use the negros
vote Under the revised Constitution, as GOV
ernor Evans predicts. the negro viii he cnectually
disfranchised ny the Mississippi plan or other-
wise The last chance of voting him may ne
the election for delegates OF the Nonsu'uu'hd'
Convention and the Tlmantes are in power
and entirely C-lpa bic Of counting hIn ont
Ex-Governor Tnman is not only the most dan
serous man in the South to-lay-and his intel
lectuai force and apparent sincerity str'ns'heh
his natural resources as a de'naSoSuc o"' ne -
also one Of the most implacanl" enemies ui 'Ir
black race The Conservatives ar" the pest
friends whom the negro now mas IN ooutn "a" -
lima whatever may have been their politlCAi
treatment of him in the past They are the cuu-
ca,ed mon Of influence. and the best interests 81
the STATE will be promoted by the overthrow 'i
Tillmanism They have lacked intelligent am
courageous leadership In their recent coni.S'S.
What they want is a man Of courage, cdpaolr "a
maintaining as uncompromising s'anu dstl"N'
Tillnanism as Judge Brawley took not long ago
against free coinage. They nave the P'VsS ~ ~.
STATE with them and two of their Journals are
excen,innalv well conducted against TllimaniSHi
hv Mir Uemphili and Ny. Gonzales. hut the! hetu
more than ANYTHING else an aggressive orfai'Hci
NO. n leader like Senator Butler. VINO VIII Vi''
tor ohout shotguns and about walking IN nh"a
Ia the ballot boxes. but one VINO wii o. ne 'I'
ING in another l. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-26
FORT M.HEARY SOLDIERS GET INTO TROUBLE.

Baltimore Dec 2-Police Sergeant Henry Streib
had a thrilling experience with squad OF United
States troops early sunday morning. and as
result Sergeant Allen. OF Battery l.. 4th Artillery.
and Prvates Taylor. Stipe. Con-. Burke and Mel
son. stationed at Fort McHenry. Will be court
martiaed.
Late Saturday night the soldiers were In saloon
near the fort Allen became abusive. and was
thrown out by the proprietor. The others FOL
lowed him They went to the fort secured their
arms, and returned toward the saloon TO clean
II out" Sergeant Streib met them before they
reached the place. and heated argument ensued.
The men pointed their pieces at the poicemanS
head and threatened to III him fun of lead II
he did not stand aside and allow them to pass.
Srelb held his ground. however.
In the mean time word had been sent to the
fort. The corporal of the guard hurried TO the
scene and the Een beat hasty retreat.
Sergeant S'reib has identified all the men, and
they are under lock ana key. Major Rodney.
comma ndant OF the fort. has had conference
with the civil authorities. and II has been decided
to court-marta the culprts. Major Rodney said
the men committed "A breach OF discipline In leav-
Ing the fort with their arms Whether the civil
authorities Will prosecute the men for threatening
the lie o. Sergeant Strejh has not hsen decided
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-26
J1pAN.S pARLIA MENT ~ SESSION.

Washington, Dec 25.-The meeting OF the japanese
Parliament has been officially communicated To Min
isier Kurino In cable advces received this morning.
No details are given nor was anything conveyed IN
the news leading TO further information as TO the
identity Of the Japanese peace commissioners Inc
impression lG held here that the negotiations be
tween the representatives of the contending powers
will be held at Hiroshima. the present headquarters
OF the japanese Emperor. 1t will probably be
fortnight or perhaps longer before the commission
crs will be able TO effect meeting owing parity TO
the difficulties of travel and also 10 the distance be
tween the city OF Picking and the japanese capital
Whether Sbao Yin Lien OF the two Chinese en-
voys will be persona grata To Japan as peace com
missioner IL questioned. should II prove that ne ~
war set q price upon the heads Of japanese suh1ectA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-26
GEORGITS RACE VAR Is O' fh'
EXAGGERATED ACCOUNTS or THE li''' DIE
SENT oUT-BRooKs COUNTY CONDEMNS
THE IYNCIIING.

THE LYNCIIING
Savannah Ga Dec. 25.-A dispatch from V"''
man Ga saws the Brooks County war Is over anu
the list Of killed is the same as previously ~
ported -,
The captan Of the Naldosta Nidettes' accom-
named by his men and Sheriff Thrashef' went
ov.r tho entire neiehborhood thoroughly ana iouhd
everything as quiet and peaceful as IN any conh''!
district The videttes started Tor nome ''''S "'''
noon. ..,i,,,
The reports sent out to some papers 'o"0en''"e
the trouble have been greatly exaggerated 'n'''
has never been a gathering OF armed negroes ana TO
armed forces OF whites and blacks have been d'""
m each awaiting an attack from the o'h'' i''o
excitement may have brought together pro"""'y
seven,y-ive or one hundred men. The genera
onnion now is that the bloody work OF SATURDAY
and sunday nights done by small Dl ,iyc Il
,,,an brooks County universally condemns IN. HlVi
Ire Of the negroes and II 1t be possible me I""'S
pAriies Will be brought TO justice s. ,.,,,
pike the murderer 81 Joe lsoIn. mas "a"' 49,
his escape Nothing definite mas beyn n'aIl vi
hi,,, sinre the night OF the murder IFS pHIStcts
snent 700 much time securing the mine ilatc heisn-
horhood and he has before now pu. i''''' "'''''
between himself and his pursueIs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-26
GLADDEST OF HOLIDAYS.
CHRIsTMAS-TIDE. WITH IT'S BOUNTEouS
CHEER

DELIGHT FOR CHILDREN AND DEEP JOY FOR
THEIR E1pERs-MlLD WEATHER FOR
THE FEsrAL DAY.
Just as was expected. Christmas was great
success II brought JOY and gladness to th'u-
sands of homes in Gotham yesterday. me DAY
was as mild as spring. and in that respect "
mus, have been little disappointing t. many
who like "old-fashipncd weather" with snow
on the ground frost in the air skating on the
nonas and lakes and other Northern winter
characteristics. But. aft all the mid weather
WAS a blessing. especially to good many peo-
plc on the l;as; SIDE whose grocers refuse 10
trust them for coal ami provisions
Christmas has always been great home day
with New-Yorkcrr. and yesterday was no eX-
co,tion TO the rule The downtown streets were
vollnigh deserted The energies Of the pcOplcwerc
moro generally devoted to attacks on turkey and
MUM budding than To- anything else Inside the
home, of the metropolis there were surprises
without number Dawn had hardly chased away
the night Before cribs re deserted by excited
children who bounced oUt to get the cherished
stockings that old Santa hal thoughtfully filled
in the night.
There Is nothing on earth half 80 holy rs the
innocent heart Of child writes n sage ana
Yesterday. as the youngsters trcrnbing> Rugged
new gifts. fathers and mothers AMI Granifathers
and grandmothers forgot about business ana
other cares and in spirit were children again
With clresses that meant more than words the
Youngsters expressed the tenderness ard thank
fulness they could not speak In numberless
homes the festivities of the day were postponed
till mid-aftcrnoon. when young ana old gathei'd
around the lighted Christmas cree ana. after the
distribution II presents. engaged In a merry
rOmp
Services were held In the churches ana thi"hSs
attended 10 enjoy specially prepared programmes
" vocal and instrumental music. ana t. listen -
sermons on the lessons Of Christmas. re
greater number II churches were Beautifully
decorated. ,,.
The old familiar greeting of Merry christ
mas was heard everywhere. and from none
more frequently than the newsboys VINO got any
where from five 10 twenty-five cents Tor Flhf''
naucrs There was hardly a church or mission
or a charitable organization Of any description
that dd not do something t. make the poor ana
frond!oss happier Christina. through these
agencies was made tangible and pleasant
reality Special Christmas dinners were IN" rue
I'm tn. charitable Institutions In fact. thrlstinis
was observed IN a manner betting the creates
American city filed with christian homes ana
inspired hy Christian impulses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-26
COUNTRY CLUBS WELL PATRoNlHEp'
MANY PEOPLE SPENT THE DAY At ThEM-'Iif
CLUBS RATHER QUIET

CLUBS RATHER QUIET
Every one who could get ont II New-fofk Y's'ei-
day got" and result TIE country 'iupS
we're crowded Down at the Mea-ownrooN ''D"
the "horsey" people met together ara t'h'' "o'S'
until luncheon was served. talked horse when
luncheon was ended and then talked hors" 10 io''
biz lor Ares ul,g dinner was ANNOUNCED More
tors. WAS discussed over the dinner tables, too
hut only uneiistlcaly. Perish the thought that
tho members Of the exclusive Meaiowbrook Hunt
v-ou.I ,ve- eat o. the flesh II IN" n'hr animals
which bear them daily over many s'H renee anu
dangerous stone wa, AM uro"g" INC '"'"''
sovn meadows ~ the surrounding Stranger
Tho members Of the Cartcret Gun cub hal soiao
shoo,lng Al the elusive "biuero,k' pigeon. ana
number u Informal but rcmuneraii'" N" we
winner, sweepstakes were shot m The "Ans-
hang Of the shotgun sounded over Newark hay
all afternoon.
out AT the Country club merry crowd gain
cred and the lowering clouds which spread over
the broad Sound. instead OF depressing the 'hTons
only enl!vencd IT, for "Oh, how jolly II VIII n''
exclaimed a young matron. ~ II does snow, ana
We can all enjoy IT here" And then there came
a chorus OF approval
But at the clubs in New-York the celebration OF
the day was chiefly confined 10 the hanging OF
evergreens and the placing OF punches u holy
and flowers on the tables In the dining -ro'"''
There was no celebration OF any Kind AZ Inc
Netropoiitan club and. IN fact the big hous" was
almost deserted all day. A. The mon League
clnb the halls were decorated with cNergr""n- nut
beyond this no attempt was mad" TO mark me
day" The members OF the 81 Nichol"s. Daiu'"',
IOos and knckerbockcr dub' VT MOI lii, III
~ Town but the clubhouscs ~cf" ihSt"ihIip
decorated The Union club had many visitors
but no spread" was served AZ IN" 49, -,
I'm he,icr known A. the Manhattan club. there
was no luncheon To speak ~. but table b"1t.ht
n number OF good things-that t. things good ior
t,,arral rc,cr,lon- set out. ami fahly N"lI
m,,ronized The members 81 the Ncw-lork 'lub
- 90 he ~ IN" linkHhs' OF W
,"rr ,ror oSrden singer 80 no lunch MAS '"rN"l
,pnr. Al the University club a hnndsofn" tnbi"
49, 90, on, and the members OF the club patron
r1nd T. veil There was a large attendanc" at thr
clubhouse all day. and a carefully pr'parrI '"hm
,nrnd which had been prescribed by Or iIlfnt
rrnalr,nan OF the House Committee. was ch"'riuHy
-" by the men
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-26
PUSHING MR.. RICHMOyDS CANDIDACY.

Cana oharie. ~ Y. Dec. "a novel Christmas
present was given to-day 10 Adebert q. Richmond,
president OF the Canajoharie National Bank and
candidate for Superintendent OF Banks. The com
mit;ee Of Mohawk Valley bankers which has the
canvass In charge presented to Mr.. Richmond 800
commendatory letters from leading bankers
throughout the State asking Gooyernor-elect Nor
ton 10 appoint him to The office. The signatures
represent nearly slOoG0GDJ the largest aggregate Of
capital represented In any petition ever presented
10 a Governor. Mr.. RichmOnds appointment IL be-
ing urged by ex-senator Hendricks, OF syracuse :
Warner Miller OF Herkimer; ex-Speaker TITUS
Sheard, OF Little Fails. and ex-senator Arkel OF
foha rio
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-26
THE BIG CHRISTMAS-DAY GIME

UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO DEFEATS STANFORD
HANDS DOWN At SAN FRANCISCO.
San Francisco, Dec. 2.-The University OF chi
cago football team. under the captaincy OF Pro-
fessor Stage to-day defeated the Stanford Uni
versitv eleven by a score OF - to T. Stanford was
outplayed al all points and only managed TO score
on a miserable error The team work Of the chi
Cages was excellent their interference cvoking
great applause. The Stanford team was apparently
not IN good condition. The Chicago men were III
nc mink of condition. Neither side scored In the
first half but in the second the ChicagOs woke w
and won about as they pleased. The game was
free from rough play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-26
EDWIY ". BARNETT KILLED.

Edwin NJ. Barnett, well-known ana prom"
nent member Of Typographical Union No B. was
killed at the Marion Hotel, M. Is East Broadway
en- Monday afternoon M Barnett was Walking
downstairs. when his foot slipped and he fell Gown
whole flight Of stairs. When picked up IL "es
found that the base Of the skull Was crushed IN
and ne had died Instantly The body taken
10 the undertaking establishment OF Mrs. reIIA
Murphy, No. ~ Madison-st and yesterday was ~
moved TO his home In Jersey city. "a.
The dead man was forty-two years old lie ie,s
wife The funeral Ia expected TO take p.adVo
to-day and will be attended by large Delegations
from "Bic Six"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-26
THE FlMOCS CLIFF HOCSE ~ FLAMES
IT ANp surRo's GREAT BATHHorsE. NEAR SAN
FRANCISCO THREATENED WITH
OBSTRUCTION.


DESTRUCTION
san Francisco Dec. p (SpeciaD.-News comes
by telephone from the ocean beach that the
famous Clin House j. IN flames. and that Sutro
baths nearby are threatened with destruction.
The cliff House is old and not In the best OF re-
pair but 1t is famous as the scene OF entertain
,nents 10 foreign notables by Ralston. Mackay
and other princes Of CALIFORNIA; hospitality For
Years II has been the correct thing" 10 drive ont
10 the Clr AMI have breakfast on the veranaa
overlooking the ocean and the Seal Rocks ne
Gently Adolph Sutro opened the largest oa'h-
house In the world. only stones throw from the
Cln House. II is largely built Of iron ana glass
but 10 has enough combustibe material 10 De III
DANCE -,
The Cnn House five years ago narIoWIy
escaped destruction. when the schooner faraliei'
lndcu with dynamite. was wrecked near the pres
ont slt. OF the bathhouse AMI the dynamite pew
rp The explosion shattered th rear end OF we
Cuf House and made matchwood Of an adJ 'hhs
cottage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-26
1LBINY'S CHRISTN4S FIRE.
THE Y. NJ e. A. BUILDING BURNED. WITH $4,000

THE Y NJ e. A. BUILDING BURNED. WITH $4,000
LOSS
Albany. Dec. 25-One Of the most valuable business
blocks In the city narrowly escaped compete de-
struction by fire tonight which broke out in the
Y NJ. G.. A. Building. at North Pearl and sieuoen
SITS soon after O'clock There was high north
west wind blowing. AM the flames were quickly
beyond control. Thebock Is composed u the Kenmore
Hotel owned by the NcNapghton estate. OF THIS
city; three large structures owned by the Pruyn es
tate and the Y VI. {. \. Bud!ns, the gift OF j. Is.
.Jern.aln The Y NJ c. \ Building is on the north
east corner OF the block 50 the direction OF the
wind was the only thing that saved the rest OF the
buildings. r.,,,
The damage was as follows: Y " &. 4. building.
$1,000: Prlyn estate. $1,000 Kenmore t0te, WV.
II 3 Dickinson, cloak AMI FUR store, sl5'cN; singer
Sewing Machine Company 5000