davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-24

time that haction stick a pin in the back
ees time To- stop. An the way he stop
that ca. is revelation, yes. He turn one
crank. him, an that pull the lil' w'eel h'off
the r-r-reason ees too heavy 70 roll IA sur
la terre. An wen ees time TO go. the man
he turn those crank once mo-, an that place
go.
1t TEX h'only cinq minute TO- pass by
ah;ne tbas. mon caet ,hiyr Stir at Vie ne
same time, it mex yo' feel lax yo' ride too
short TO- yo' pay, yes. An Wen we
return, make close h observation of those
moverman an those conductor. them, an I
think to myself, that some OF ou parents
wat they drive mule on those cream-cheese
line, they gone fin theyse' YER moch em-
barrass wen they be h'oblige TO- wear so
moch close, them. eff M'sieur Cougot, he
h'insist on ees employees wear coat on those
new h'electricity ca yes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-24
Fish n La Japanese.

While the Japanese are equal In most
things and superior in a few to Americans,
there is one thing, according to one wo-
mans mind. in which they would do wise
ly to follow our example. and that is to
cook their fish before serving. Not long
ago she attended typical Japanese dinner,
and while everything else was more
or less palatable, she recalls with
shuddering distinctness her first taste
of raw fish, There it lay upon a
dainty dish. fresh. There. was the rub, for
had it been sailed it would not have seemed
quite so barbarous. A sprig of parsley added
to its inviting or otherwise appearance, and
she wondered what in the world she was
going to do. Finally, seeing the other Amer
lean guests following the lead of their
foreign host and seasoning with pepper salt
and a little oil the object of her dismay,
she made a frantic effort and swallowed one
mouthful, and though. she says, ii was not
quite so bad as she had fancied, she'll never
do so any more She learned afterward
that the Japanese fishermen are in the habit
of pulling fish from the water and eating
them on the spot. with little sprinkling
OF salt, just would pick up apples or
any sort OF fruit and eat them without prep
aration but she doesn't think the two cases
sufficiently similar for her to emulate them.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-24
His First Ride ON a Trolley Car.
Nanr Orleans Times Democrat

Ees YER strange the way those ca. they
go, them. Yo' they got one liP corde
wat ees YER strong. an they pass that li'r
string on pole, five feet on top the ca. yes.
An they got close pole nail, on the top of the
ca. an they got one liz weel screw on the
top that close pole. by witch they hang
those ca on those rope. An thass YER
good h'idea. yes. TO kip the ca on the track:
Bot me- | don't on'stan' 'ow that one E'P
string ees so strong fo' sopport the weight
of that ca wat ees hang h'll the time on
that corde,, 1t.
An they got one li'f bottom by the seat.
witch wen syo' ave the desire 70 stop the
ca, yo' push those bottom. an'at the same
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-24
An Army on snow-shoes.

This winter all sorts of experiments on a
large scale have been made within the Ger
man army Ski--or snow-shoes-are being
used by whole regiments, especially in slid
ing down hills and decivities, and the So
called .Rennwoelfc' tracing wolves), a
species of skates bearing the skater on
thin ice and crumbng snow, also have
been practically tested. In Silesia about
half an army corps has used the new type
of war tent during several bivouacs held
there, and the war dogs. hitherto only made
use of during the summer and fall
time Injured to long-distance runs over snow
covered ground for the carrying of dis
patches. All this. though has been pre-
limInary work. for next month-weather
favoring-the guard corps of Berlin and its
neighborhood is going TO undertake winter
manoeuvres and marches. as we'll as camp
ing out in the open. big scale, and
wherever climatic conditions will allow It..
other corps in the provinces are going to fol-
low suit.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-24

whole affair was bit of strategy to
give the Queen chance to see him at
work. Accordingly" he adds, II began
the sketch with my back to the window
for. 1t must be remembered, to look at
the Queen Is an offense punishable with
death. had not been many minutes at
work before heard the sliding window
gently move. knew what was coming,
and tried to screen the sketch with my
body. SO as to compel the observer. who
ever 1T was. to lean well out of the win
dow. IL he wished to see it. little way
off there Were hundreds of soldiers walk
Ing or squatting on the ground. All of a
sudden there was a piercing squeak and
quick change of scene. Everyone
standing fell flat on his chest, the SOL
diers to a man hid their faces in their
hands on the ground. Then for mo-
ment all was silence, then there followed
another shrek 1t was evidently a
command to stand still until further no.
tice. AT this point there was another
noise at the window, as IL it We're being
pushed quite open, and l heard whis-
per. The supreme moment had come,
and 1 was bold. 1 turned quickly around
1t was just as had judged. The Queen.
with her bright, jet-black eyes and re-
fined features, was there. caught in the
act OF thrusting her head out of the win
dow, while several ladies of different ages
Were in the background, apparently on
the tips OF their toes and peeping over
her Majesty's shoulders 1 had just
time 10 see her race; Tor, taken as she
was, by surprise. at such an unbounded
bit OF forwardness on my part, she re-
manned perplexed for second. then
quickly withdrew, coming into dreadful
collision with her ladies-in-waiting, who
were at the moment just moving for
ward. The sliding window was hurried
ly closed; there were shrieks of laughter
from inside-apparently they had en-
joyed the fun-and by the sound OF a
shrill whistle the men who had been ly-
ing dead rose and fled. relieved from
their uncomfortable position" If the
Queen had been offended. the King
would hardly have greeted the young
painter with a smile "A few moments
later. She is said to favor the emanci-
patton OF Corean women from their pres
emit seclusion and from the legal slavery
in which they are held.
Mr.. Lander explains that the name
Corea Is incorrect. 1t is derived from a
word which has long been obsolete. The
people call their country Chosen. which
ne translates by the phrase Land of
the Morning Calm He deplores the
fact that the kingdom was ever opened
10 foreigners, and he shows, as most En-
giish writers OF q recent date In the East
DO. q marked dislike OF the japanese.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-24
He sized Him Up.

Atlanta Constitution.
There's a outside with roll Of
writin' paper ten yards long
Just as I expected. Tell the plumber
that I can't possibly pay him until the
freeze Is over
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-24

Halls Hair Remover prevents dandruff,
and stops the hair from falling.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-06-22

ard Wagn r. George Lam. Max A. Be-
THAI, Quo Fehlemelcher Karl Schul. Will
helm Hortsmeyer A. W. Nolkmann. f.
W. Graf, Harry Pless. George Dalunkee.
f. Stahl, instructor: judges, II. G. Il.
Stahl, Casper Ellenberger Otto Freund.
Anaheim Turnverein, Anaheim-E
Jenes, Afons Fuseck, John Selinger,
George Fenninger.
Mission Turnveren, San Francisco
John Plato. John Vermcehren, John
Harms, Fred Wagner. William Barth,
Straub, Oscar Carsen, Tom Steen, Billy
Maiel, Alex Huck. Ed Nickel, Albert
Binse Gnstructor). Judges-Albert Binse.
George A. Ruiz. Thomas Maler.
San Jose Turnverein San JOSEF esse
Waterman. Richard LEM, Fred Doerr,
A. Mem. X: Melsterheim, l.. Kraul. s..
Rich Charles Harcone, L. Weber Gin.
Sacramento Turnverein. Sacramento
F. Gunther, f. Donsin-, Harry Uhl
George Uhl, George Ryan. Gust. Klort-
stein, Hermann Fischer. Gust Kroeger,
Phi. Buchanan, Gottlob Faig, Frank
Gehring, Otto Schomperle. Ferdinand
Fischer instructor). ge-Feriinand
Fischer.
Charles Kaufman. Max Mayer.
Turnverein Germania, Los Angeles
Louis Breer Jr., William Breer, Henry
Breer, Adolph Brauer, Charley Block.
Fred Detmers, Gustav Freytag. Carl Vol
mer, Fritz Haberstroh, Otto Harms, Aug.
Hartnack, John Hartnack. Carl Labonge,
Harvey Larson, Emil Nimmer, Ludwig
Nollac. Bradford Peck, William Riley,
Herman Sturm, Henry Sleek, William b.
Stfaube. John Schalos, Fritz Steinike.
Jacob Schriebcr. Louis Wagner. Fred
Walthers. Peter Zens. +. l.. Jahn (in-
structor). judges Hugo Schroeder,
Thomas Strohm. Charles +. Wagner.
Vorwaerts Turnvereln. San Francisco
M. Lehman. e. Tietze. N. J. Frank
enberg. Aug. Bockstatt, H. Grundel, H..
Radloff. Fred Dohrmann. A. Lttlewood,
Chr. Fuhrberg, W. f. Baker, w. Kaiser,
A. Sommer 6. Palanca, f. Rothschild,
II. W. Ritter (instructor). Judge-H.
w. Ritter.
Oakland Turnverein, Oakland-C
lie Steinbeck. John viii. AGoph Me
haus. Frank Sonderlelter. Julius Baum
garten, Ike Korn, Albert Engelhard. f.
de I,abrouse Otto Wemmer. Henri Levy,
Adoph Greub. Paul 9TH INSTRUCTOR.
Judge-Paul Y til.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-06-22

ton and the entire expense OF entertain
ing the visitors will be borne by them
The affair is calculated to be of great
value to this city as thousands of Wis
itors are expected from all parts of Calf
fornia and contiguous states. commit
tee consisting of ninety members
has charge of all arrange ments and
report all things in readiness for the
great event.
Realizing the great benefit that the
coming kreist lrnfest will prove to our
city, the Herald has offered handsome
silver trophy to be competed tor by the
verein snarpshooters. The Turnverein
Germania, in recognition has sent the
following acknowledgements and greeting
The Herald Publishing Company:
Gentlemen We are in receipt of the
trophy donated by you for the shooting
tournament at our kreistuInfest. Turn
verein Germania fully realizing ana APP
preciating the liberality and wide-awake
spirit which actuated you in making
this donation. has instructed us to tender
you our most sincere thanks for your
generosity. which obligation we herewith
discharge with the utmost pleasure.
Wishing the Herald most prosperous
future, we are
Yours respectfully, Turnverein Germania.
= Adolph Frese, president; Fred Det-
mers, secretary.
How 1t Originated
The history of the organization in this
city forms an interesting chapter in the
annals of this section of California.
When Los Angeles was nothing more than
village, in 1859, the first attempt was
made to form a German society, but it
was not until 1871 that the present verein
came into existence, it being formed by
the consolidation of the two German So
cieties which at that time were struggling
individually to maintain an existence.
The first was the Teuuonla, whose main
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-06-22
enlarged by the addition of physical

training.
1t rapidly assumed prominence in the
growing city, and its performances in
Mother Webeck's garden were quite the
leading features in the limited programme
OF the amusements of the time. Natur-
ally enough, its great successes resulted
in the formation of similar and rival
organization under the name of Concor
dia, of which the founders were Henry
Koch Theo. Frohlinger. Jacob Kuhrts.
Simon Stoll. John Weber, Nicholas
Mueller and others.
Shortly after its establishment the two
societies decided to com bine. and CONSOLE
dated under the name of Turnverein Ger
mania. Before long they invested in
property on South Spring street, between
Second and Third. winch improved so
rapidly in value that they were enabld to
sell out for the sam of 500, 600, which
was used in erecting the present magnifi-
cent quarters on South Main street.
The building, with its imposing bro yn
stone front, is one of the most sondly
built editices in the city. 1t contains an
exhibition hall ls5x100 feet, and is fit d
up with stage and scenery suitable for all
entertainments Of the society. The GYM
nasium, S5x90 fee in dimensions, is very
complete and was fitted up at cost Of
over $4,000. No mo e pleasing club room +,
more elegant t ter. elaborate assent y
room. ccmforta be banquet hall Wei
equipped billiard room can be found n
the Pacific coast than those embraced n
the Los Angeles home of the Turner's.
The mem bership at present is nearly
400 and the officers are as follows: Presi-
dent. Adolph Irese; vice president, Louis
Herzog; reco d Z secretary, J. q.
Rho9es; CORE 'nding secretary. Fred
W. DetmHrs; ma cal secretary. George
Schrad r; treasurer, Carl Entenmann;
trustees, charles Gollmer, Joseph Maier
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-06-22
FILED WITH THE COUNTY CLERK


James M. Davies yesterday brought suit
against the city to qriet title to prop.
eIty lying near the junction of Second
and Azusa streets.
The San Gabriel Wine company of San
Francisco and Los Angeles. of which
George S. Patton is manager, claiming a
property Of town lot land in Ramona,
has sued Winfield A. Clinton, Gather inc
?. Curran, administrators for T. J. Cur
ran, Andy W. Francisco Jr.. assignee in
insolvency of W. A. Clinton, and others
to quiet title to the said property, an in
terest being claimed by each of the de-
PENDANTS.
The German Savings and Loan Society
has brought snit against S.W. Lnitweilei
and others TO recover upon promissory
note secured by mortgage.
G. G. Green complained that L. ID. Nc
Lain. M. l.. Bennett and others claim q
lot in the San Pasqual tract of Pasadena
owned by him and have mortg aged it.
He sues that the mortgage be cancelled
and a decree be given quoting the title
to him.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-06-22
THE WEEKS PROGRAMME
Summary Of All Events Occurring During the
Coming funniest

coming funniest
For the coming Kresturnfest the fol-
lowing program me has been prepared by
the committee
Saturday, June 22-Arrival of the visit.
ing Turner'S; o clock p M, grand torch :
light procession; 0 o'clock p. m, recep.
ton in Turner hall.
Sunday, June 23-S o'clock a. M, grand
parade to Agricultural park, after arrival
at park rehearsal of mass wand exercises:
address by Albert Curtin: 10 o clock a.
H.. competitive society drills; O'Clock
p. M. beginning Of the individual com
petition in apparatus and athletics; 8
CLOCK p. M, entertainment in Turner
hall in connection with concert by mass
chorus.
Monday, June 24-s O'Clock a. NJ, pa
rade to Agricultural park; prize shooting
all day, $1,000 in prizes; 10 o'clock a. M,
reunion of the pioneer Turner'S of the
Pacific coast; 10 y clock a. M, continue
ton OF the individual competition: 9
O'Clock p. M. special athletics. fencing,
wrestling, club swinging; O clock p. M,
volunteer exhibition exercises; during
the afternoon there will be prize SINGING
recltlng and e1temporaneous speech CON
test IN the pavilion in the evening there
Will be an athletic and gvmnasric enter
tainment including dancing, in Turner
hall.
Tuesday. June 25-S 80 o'clock a. M,
parade TO Agricultural park; prize shoot
ing all day; 10 o clock A. M, continual
tion OF gym tstic exerc ses prize fencing
ana club swinging; in the afterl Don there
Will be grand field day. including bi.
cycle racing, $1,000 in prizes for the va.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-06-22
1T WAS PENSION DAY
The Old Soldiers Yesterday Received Thei
Allowances


Yesterday the quarterly disbursement
of pensions took place at the Soldiers
home, where $24 121. 50 was paid out to the
800 old soldiers entitled to receive tn g
same.
Yesterdays report shows the total
mem bership to be 1856. of whom 346 are
absent on furlough. leaving 1910 men In
quarters. This pension money is the
oasis in the lives of the old soldiers who
four times a year draw their amount
from grateful government. All k nds
of uses are made of the money. much OF
it going to wives and children in different
parts of the country and good deal of
it into the purchase If personal needs.
liquor being deemed a necessity by many.
OF the eleven homes for disabled volun-
teer soldiers situated in different parts
OF the Union, this has the lowest death
rate AMI is deemed by the old soldier
the best in the land. Transfers from
other homes keep this one filed to the
limit. in fact the crowded condition has
necessitated the building OF additional
quarters for which a sufficient appIo.
priation has been allowed.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-06-22

Lieutenant Theo Meyer, Frank ]. Hicks,
George Ste ohan, Otto Sauerberg Eugene
Maxwell, George S. Wilson, Henry
Brechtel, Hon. Frank sabic i, John
Brink, Doc Kennedy. r. J. Kelly
The line OF march for the parade is
from Turner hall north ON Main street to
temple block. south on Spring street to
Fourth west to Broadway, rorth on
oadway to city hall, wher re the d visions
VIII be massed and Mayor Racer will
welcome the visitors. The parade will
then move east on Second sire t to Mai.
and south to Turner hall. where a form al
reception will D rr and grand "konl-
mers' or ban4uet.
The Coming Guests
The following are the guests from the
various societies:
San Francisco Turnverein. San Fran
ciscu-He1man Alpen, Fred Bartmal
Joseph Becker, Richard Bergman,
Adam Breum, William Feldkampf,
Ernest Flelscher, Alffei Fucrth, Ludwig
frank, Ru lolph Grcssa,- John Guerter-
sloph, FIei Hoffman, william Hoffman.
John Hoops, Charles Jacobs. Frank
krausse. Herman Kollenberg, Fritz OF
finger finger. Joseph Meyer, Harry Meyer.
Walter Nagel, Max NageI Pau! Otto,
Theodore Plan, Louis Rapp, Vim. Steger.
Heinrich Stehln. Hermann Stehln,
Morris Wallenstein, Frederick Willen-
brink, Robert Barth, instructor; Judges,
John Bomeli, Reinhold Mueller robert
Barth.
Eintracht Turnverein, San Francisco
Caspei ElleIberger, Herman Werner,
harl kraus, Philip Knack. Fritz Becker,
Gustav Hotop, Royal Scott Louis Peck,
george Steffens' Heinrach Konra Rich
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-06-22

inent among it all the national EN- blem is
to be seen and the Stars and Stripes are
artistically draped from doorway and
window. "Gut he'll" and "willkom en-"
is on every tongue and the visiting dele
cations will find the spirit of welcome in
our fair city.
The Turnverein Germania have With
held no effort to make the affair grand
success and 1t certainly promise to full
fill their most sanguine expectations.
The decorations bestowed upon their
building are both original and artistic
in the extreme and will be illuminated
with rows of colored lights which are to
be placed in petition today. The local
organization HIS asked for no subscrip-
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-06-22

In The Herald report of the case OF
Elmer VS.. De La Fontaine which came
before Justice Morrison last Wednesday
it may be remem bered that the plaintiff
brought a charge OF assault against de
PENDANT. 1t was inadvertently mentioned
that Mr.. Elmer was thrown out of the
kitchen by the dimunitive cook. Such,
however was not the case. nor was Mr..
Elmer to blame in any particular fol-
what occurred. De La Fontaine havine
Used Objectionable language to that gen.
tleman.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-06-22
THE KRE|STURNFES1 TODAY
The City Has Assumed FestaI
Garb
THE WEEKS PROGRAMME
The History Of the Organization Is
Outlined
E WEEKS PROGRAMME
Summary Of Events Billed for the Fest.-A
TorchIight Parade to Take Place To.
night--Reception at Turner Hall

1he elaborate preparations being made
for the approaching Kreisturnfest are
now nearing com pletion and the city has
again assumed her festsI garb. As the
hostess of the Pacific coast circle of Turn
ers she is attired III the emblematic red
and white of the organization and every
thing is being done to prepare for the
coming visitors.
The merchants have come to the 'front.'
with handsomely decorated stores and
buildings. Red and white bunting floats
In every breeze and the various hotels
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-06-22

rious events; 8 o'clock p. NJ, grand ball
and distribution of prizes at Turner hall.
Wednesday. June 26-Excursion to Cat
alma island; prize swimming and distIi-
button of prizes thereon.
AT 1920 a. m. the San Francisco delega-
ton is expected to .arrlve from Santa
Monica Between y and / o'clock a spe-
cial train will arrive from the north. bear
ing the societies from San Jose, Sacra-
mento and Stockton. At p. m. the
guests from Anaheim are looked for.
The reception committee will greet the
a band of music to the Germania build
ing, where they will be seated to refresh
ments, and then taken to the various
hotels, where they are to be entertained
during the Turnfets
Saturdays Grand Parade
Seven o'clock p. m. is the time ap-
pointed for the grand torch.ight process
sion. A large turnout is looked for and
every effort is to be put forth to make the
affair brilliant success.
Following is the order of the procession:
First Division
Police.
Los Angeles Militqry Band.
Grand Marshal Strohm and aids.
General Committee of Arrangements.
San Francicso Turn Verein.
Eintracht Turn Veren of San Francisco.
MISSION urn Nereln OF san Francisco.
Oakland Turn Verein.
San Jose Turn Veren.
Sacramento Turn Verein.
San Diego Turn Vercin.
Anaheim Turn Verein.
Second Division
Seventh Regiment Bugle and Drum corps.
Los Angeles Council of Labor.
United Association of Journeymen
Plumber
Cigarmakers' Union.
Carpenters and Joiners.
American Railway Union.
Delegation OF Socialist Labor party.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-06-22

and Ad Schroeder; first turnwart. Fred
Steinike; second turnwart, John Hart
mack; zengwart. Eugene Noilac stage
manager, Otto Gerdts zengwart, Paul
Rudolph: captain of shooting section,
Chris krempe; chairman of sick benefit
section. j.. Johannsen; chairman of re-
freshment committee, Adolph Boeck-
mann; director of athletics, Professor
Zahn director Of music, A. J. Stamm :;
Instructor of dramatcs. Otto Gerdts.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-06-22

object was the cultivation of singing.
Harmonious as the object may have been,
discord arose in the society and
rival organization called the Eintracht
was formed by the seeding members. In
1869 the Teutonia, owing to accessions
to its membership caused BY many new
arrivals in the German colony was merg-
ed into the Los Angeles Turnverein, and
she objects of the society were somewhat
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-06-22

The st. Vincent's college commence
ment exercises will occur on Thursday
evening. June 9th, at o'clock, in the
Los Ange les theateI.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-06-22

Stanford won the intercollegiate debate
over Berkeley. In all contests, as at the
Worlds and Midwinter Fairs, Prices
Cream Baking Powder is victorious.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-06-22

San Jose is the garden city of the coast.
Its women are firm friends of the best
baking powder. DR.. Prices.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-06-22
Garibaldi Society.
Third Division
Los Angeles Military Band.
Los Angeles Military Verein.
Orpheus Lodge of I. o, O. +,


Turn Verein Germania.
All partici pants in the parade will as
semb.s at Turner hall at 7:3) D. M, and
the parade will move at 8 O'Clock.
Grand Marshal Thomas Strohm has
appointed as his aids for the parade the
following gentlemen: Theo Friese, Paul
kerkow, Rud Wise, DR.. Karl KuItz,
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-06-22
CONSUME TON

To THE ED1roR-Please inform your read
ers that 1 have a positive remedy for tho
above named disease. BY its timely use
thousands of hopeless cases have been per-
manently cured. shall be glad to send
two bottles ofmy remedy free to any of your
readers who have consumption if they will
sendme their express and post Office address.
T.A.Slcoum, M. c., 1873 Pearl ST., New York.