davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-10-24
CARL LAMSON,
vioIinist,
from the Royal High School of Music. Berlin,
Germany.
Studio, 5 Temple St.
Sep24eodtf
WEDDINGS.
Houston-Mountfort

Houston-M
A very pleasant and large partysgath-
cred at the home of Mr.. and. Mrs. V. G.
Mountfort at 55 Chapel street. last eve
ming to witness the marriage ceremony of
their daughter, Miss Hattie M. Mountfort
to Mr. Ansel E. Houston of Deering, a
popular clerk with W. L. Wilson & Co.
The house was deliberately decorated.
The wedding ceremony was performed
under wedding bell of pinks.and roses.
The presents were numerous and hand
some, among them being an elegant side
board from the clerks in the store where
Mr. Houston is employed, silver service
from the brides father and mother, and
many oher beautiful and useful articles.
The BRIDES cake was cuteand passed
around to the young lady friends of the
BRIDE Miss Alice Sawyer of Deering was
the happy finder of tine ring, Miss Wig
gin of Biddeford, the thimble, and Miss
Bessie Cameron of Deering, the money
The wedding cake was present to the
bride by Mr.. j E. Cummings.
The happy couple departed for their
future home on Glenwood avenue, Deer
ing, at a late hour.
Huff-McCalman.
Mr.. Frank M. e. Huff and Mrs. Julia
r. McCalman were married at the resi-
dence of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank A. HUFF
which was tastefully decorated for the
occasion yesterday morning. Rev. DR..
Parsons of Chestnut Street church per-
formed the ceremony. There was a large
party of friends present. After the re-
ception Mr.. and Mrs. Huff left on the
train for Montreal.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-10-24

When Lydia E. Pinkham first sent out
the news of her great discovery, there
was no lack of harsh speech from those
whose practice and opinions she set at
defiance.
But when young girls by the hundreds
were absolutely cured by Lydia e. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound, then the
tongues of the traducers wers stilled, and
faith was allowed to live in the hearts Of
the people.
Young girls are subject to this trouble.
It robs them Of the buoyancy of youth.
1t makes all effort distasteful.
It causes retention and suppression OF
menses, leucorrhea, severe headache,
waxy complexion, depression, weakness,
loss of appetite and interest.
Certainly mothers ought to know that
these are all symptoms of the one cause
of nearly all the suffering that comes to
women; and to save their daughters
ought to begin treatment at once.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound is the surest and most natural
remedy for women ever compounded. It
will accomplish its work with certainty.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-10-24
ANNUAL MEETING.
COLDER WEATHER

Will be the programme for the ,approach h
ing months, and as forewarned is fore
armed we warn you in me TO fortify your
selves ard those dependent upon you for
care and protection against the severe re
line of Fall and Winter footwear we are
Offering some rare bargains in the, same.
call and see our Motorman's Balmorals: call
and see our Mems three soled boots in lace
and congress- Call and see our Women's
S.. 90, S. 50 and IS boots in needle. razor,
opera and wide toes, and we have also conn
plete lines of boys and youths, misses and
cbildren's footwear in all styles and at all
prices.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-10-24

Ohronio coughers are stupid bores and
should he forced To use DIR. Bulls Cough
Syrup, the only infallible remedy.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-10-24

For more than two years had been afflicted
with that distressing complaint, chronic diarr-
best physicians in this city and other places,
but without any good result. About three
months since I was urged by friend TO try
Johnsons Anodyne Liniinent, and did so.
must say, as soon as began to take it began
to feel better and am now well and strong.
JAMES PENDERGAsT, Bangor, Maine.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-10-24
EUROPE and the ORIENT,

MRS. M. A. CROSLEY'S
Tenth Select Party will leave New York. Jan.
9Th, 1885, by Express S. s. Normania, for IS
days tour through Spain zone weak, Greece,
Turkey, Islands Of the Mediterranean. Asia
Minor, Syria, Palestine co days, Egypt up
the Nile" to first cataract. Italy, Switzerland.
France and England
For particulars address at once.
MRS. M. A. CROSLEY,
786 Putnam Ave-, Brooklyn. N. Y.
nnt10ThAS2W
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-10-24

The Doctors signature and directions every bottle
Ilstd Pamphlet free. Sold everywhere. Price, So cts
SIX bottles $500 l. S. JOHNSON g. CO., Boston, Mass
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-10-24
FOR 1895.

TREAsURERs OFFICE,
September 10, 1895.
NOTICE is hereby gwen that the tax bills for
IN the year 1895 have been committed to me
with a warrant for the collection OF the same.
In accordance with an ordinance Of the city a
Discount Of One Per Cent
will be allowed on all said taxes paid on or be-
fore Thursday, October 81. 1898, and on all
taxes paid after October 31st interest will be
charged at the rate OF per cent annum.
GEORGE II. LIBBY.
Treasurer and Collector.
sepI1 dtd
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-10-24
A MOTHERS DUTY
TOWARDS HER DAUGHTERS.
Suggestions Which Bear Repeating, AZ
Their Importance is ImmeasuraDie'

ESPECIAL TO QUE LADY EEApEHs]
Only few years ago even the medical
profession secuted the idea that young
girls could suffer from the misery OF uterus
troubles
That form of disease, it was claimed
came only to married women.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-10-24
THE ARMENIAN QUESTION.
A Missionary Speaks Of This Inter.
tereSting Matter.
EVENTS THAT ARE MAKING THE
TURK SICKER.

Regular Session of Cumberland Confer
ference = Proceedings of Day and
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-26
= Fox Hunt in u Pantry.

Mrs. T. P. Glover. of Hartford, Ok
ford county, Me-, witnessed fox-hunt
recently which ended in q very novel
way. While standing at the rear door
of her house she heard the baying of
hounds in the woods. but AS the sound
is common one in that neighborhood
she thought little OF it. She left the
door open, and as she walked about the
kitchen, the sounds became more dis
tinct and appeared to be coming nearer
TO the house. Soon Mrs Glover heard
noise in the pantry, and going there
She found fox jumping about, tipping
over pans of milk and making a mess
of everything there. She closed the
door and let the fox thrash about as
much as he wished. Soon the hounds
came along on the trail and dashed
against the pantry door, and then the
hunters appeared. Thsy'Yere informed
Of the condition of sffhirs and one of
them went into tho pantry and dis
patched the fox
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-26
To Make o Daisy Chain.

This is almost picnic time, and it will
be novelty for the girls to know how
to make flower wreaths for their hats.
so that they may spend one day doing rs
their favoritcs about whom they read al.
ways do. First, lie careful how you pick
the flowers ak them with as long
stems rs possible. Make the stem into a
loop, slip the head of the next daisy
through it, draw the loop tightly, loop
the next and keep on looping and slip
ping in flowers and tying until you
have string long enough to fastcn
around your hat. Another way to make
daisy chains is TO slit the stems close to
the flower and slip one stem through an
other. thus making close set wreath.
sympathy.
When our eyes melt not with another's woes
Aethinks It's time they should forever cloSh
Waiter Savage Land5ta
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-26

Van Beuren, was selling coffee, tea,
sugar, etc. over n century ago at No.
40 Water street, and one of the latter
advertised about then that lie had i'm.
ported from Cadiz sherry and Malaga
wines, Malaga raisins in jars and bar
rels, almonds in shell, China and Seville
oranges and lemons in half chests"
The Gouverncurs were at the same
period trading with the West India and
the Spanish main. Previous to being
Identified with Gouyeneur's wharf. on
the East river, their wholesale and re-.
tail stores were on Hunters quay, near
the coffee house. The Schermerhorns,
pow the bluest of Knickerbocker blue
bloods, were ship chambers then, and
had, besides, coasting trade. The
kembles were auctioneers,a as was Gnrrct
Sictles, who shortly after the revolu-
ton sold such goods as are entrusted
to him, on Tuesdays, Thursdays and
Saturdays, ut his commCdious apart
.mcnt ut No. 81 Wuter street, corner of
Beekman slip, and opposite the house
of Col. William Malcolm" He was also
shoemaker.
The Morgans are now eminent bank
ers, but toward the end of the eight
zenith century we read this in news
paper advertisement:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-26
A Playful Colt.

There is horse On the sand hills
that plays hide and seek" with the
children, says an Augusta GA contcm-
porary. When it comes her time &c
count, " she will 30 to the base and
stand, with her head lowered the usual
length Of time, and then trot around and
peer behind the house corners and the
large trees until she finds ono of her
playmates, when she will twitch her
upper lip and whisk her tail for an in.
slant, and then dash off ut full speed
for base, p" or if she sees one Of the girls
running for 'homo" before she discovers
her hiding place she will wheel and fly
like an arrow, and being fleet Of foot
generally gets there first. None of the
children enjoys the fun as much as the
colt.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-26

liam " Tho Backhouse family, Win
which the Astors later became con-
nectcd, kept shop at 1853 Water street
where they kept in stock Northern
beaver, timber, salt, Goals, pins and
needles, boots and shoes. Madeira,
Malaga and sherry wines"
The first of the Astors who settled in
America was Il butcher, and later big
cattle dealer. He was the brother OF
the FIRST John Jacob Astor. who. before
gong INTO the 1ur business. had u small
musical instrument store, as can be
learned from the following advertise
mont.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-26
A DOLL PLANT.
How Dick Played LauEhable Trick or
His Little Slater.

His Little Sister.
Little Elie felt herself quite gar
dener as she walked across the lawn
with her new rake and watering can.
My gurden will always look nice
now, for can rake it smooth with my
new rake, and 1 shall water it every
evening, and then the seeds will come
up, and tho flowers will look fresh"
And Elsie held up her head and looked
quito proud.
She had not gone far before she met
her brother Dick
All" said he, "you are going to do
your garden Have you any seed to
sow?"
NO" said Elsie at is not the right
time s"
Doll seed may be sown ut any time"
said Dick, taking two large beans out of
his pocket. Don't set them very deep
and como out every morning and see if
they have come up.
Dick was very fond of playing his sis.
ter tricks, though his mother told him it
was wrong to DO so, and he laughed rs
ne saw Elsie going on with her beans.
which She set near some flowcrpots
Ono morning Dick went off to the
garden with small paper parcel and
hid himself behind some bushes. Pres
emily Elsie came along. and when sho
looked ut her garden she spread out her
hands and said:
"Ohi" v.
For close by the flowerpots lay
pretty little wax doll. She did not wait
to pick it up, but ran to the house, call.
ing out:
Mother, mother, my doll seed has
como upl Come and loolsp'
Her mother came, and when she saw
Dick looking through the bushes she said
"Oh, Dick, Dick, you have been play
ing your sister another trick r'-Boston
Standard. .
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-26

Stewards. namely, Robert Stewart, who
had tobacconist shop at No. Water
street, next door to Samuel London's
printing Office" The eighteenth cen
fury forefather of Mr.. Lorillard Kip,
who is the acknowledged champion
leader of the german" in the Four
Hundred, was an upholstercr, one
Richard Kip, ON Wall street, and his
relative Leonard Kip, had IAN ussort-
ncnt of dry goods for sale at his store,
No. 81 Great Dock street, near the COR
ner of the Old slip" Tho Leggcts We're
chairrnnkers at Cruger's wharf and fn-
nous for their Windsor chairs, settces
and garden chairs. And still another
famous New York family, the Pclls,
dealt, at No. Burling slip, in Jamaica
spirits, sous'd salmon, essence of spruce,
delphi and Queens ware" Nov they
only remember Pell manor in West
chester county.
With comparatively little pains u
pedigree expert could prove that some
of our alleged blue bloods," now
posturing borrowed peacocls's feathers,
SO to say, really come from very humble
sources, rs for instance, that indicated
in the following advertisement in a
New York newspaper Of january &,
1880:
a few German Redemptioners ure landed
from the ship Union, Capt. Hazard. from
Hamburger. aud IRE for sale on reasonable
terms. One millwrlght one weaver, one
baker, several women suitable for house
servants and nia.te;, a...s some few boys and
girls Tho terms Of sale and tlmc OF scryitude
may be known by applying to Murray, Mum
ford s Brown.
But the fact is that the eighteenth
century ancestors OF the Murray Hill
society leaders were of an altogether
different type to most of their degen-
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-26
To be Sold Cheap,
RFflNELANDER's Sprc,
7aro~nr Of 0.,i;"s, ZIP, Wafer aoss
China, Glafs, Earlhen ware,
lronn'onsery & Cutlery.

crate descendants, who regard trade,
business or work as base and ignoblc
Thus John Austin Stevens asserts that
Mary, the wife OF the great lawyer,
James Alexander, eked out the support
OF her family by keeping petty store,'
and She was the mother OF Washing
tons lieutenant, William Alexander,
the Lord Sterling" of American revo-
lutionary fame, who knew, with the
poet Gray, that
1.-THE boast OF hcraldry, the pomp OF power.
And all that beauty. oil that wealth e'er
save.
Await alike the inevitable hour;
The paths of glory lead but TO tho grave"
To which might be added, for the
benefit and information of the Four
Hundred, the lines of Alexander Pope.
WORTH makes the man and want OF Il tho fell
low,
The rest ia ell but leather or prunella"
CHARLES SoTHERAE
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-26
F0RBEARs OF THE "4oo."
Sfadins Ancestry OF Which So
ciety Leaders Should Be Proud.
Bogus Claims OF Royal Blood-The Tai
low, Hide and Ironwaro Aarertise-
menta of the First Families OF Now
York Make Queer Reading.
lcoPrRroHT. 1851

I A Chicago minister, Rev DIR. Kit
redge Wheeler, has been indulging in
satirical remarks about the leaders of
4 New York's 400, asserting that the al
1eges aristocracy of the Knickcrboclicr
families and ancestry Of the other
colonial Manhattancse are all sham,
for the reason that the grandfathcrs
and more remote forbears of our prom
snent society people" actually sold
soap, tomatoes. rawhidcs, tallow and
such like articles" This has been
known for years TO most New Workers.
whether within or without the sacred
pale of the 400. Yet another fact can
not be denied-that there are number
of New York shoddycrars, who not
only claim noble" lincagcs. but claim
royal dcscents from William the Con-
queror, Richard Crookback and other
monarchical rcprobates.
The best authorities on the history of
New York have never denied the soft
impeachment of the tallow: as. for in
stance, John Austin Stevens, the
founder of the Sons OF the Revolution.
who does not hesitate To assert that
with the exception of that of Morris,
OF Morrisania, every family in New
York was engaged in commerce or in
dustry of some kind" And he made
this statement with the full knowledge
OF the fact that almost an entire shelf
in the family history alcove of the AS
tor library is devoted to volumes print
ed within the last ten years or SO of
rArnerican Regal Desccnts."
1t is IN easy matter to point ont from
what manner OF people our Knicher-
Blocker and colonial families really de-
scend. The best existing proofs of this
will be found in the advertising col
unns of the eighteenth century news
papers published in New York city.
The Liviugstons were engaged in
commerce, and were owners of vessels
that were convertible from traders into
privateers About the time of the Co.
.1onialFrench war Philip Livingston
was engaged, with his nephew, Robert
cambridge Livingston, whose mother
WAS Schuyler, in the distillery bust
mess, as we'll us general importing, their
store being on Burnet's quay, near the
Wall street ferry. Their relative, Rob-
ert Gilbert Livingston, was in the dry
goods trade principally, and in 1856
moved to Cruger's block, ut the corner
of King and Queen streets. An adver.
tisement, published ON that occasion,
tells US that
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-26
Nns-Yort, 6a. 81
A VARIETY of eleG AsT7

The Bayards We're sugar refners, and
they introduced the mystery" thereof
unto New York. Some OF the Living
stons were also in sugar, rs were the
Van Cortlands, the Roosevelts and the
Cuylers. The Cuyler sugar house after
ward gst into the hands of the Rhine
flanders, who had previously Kept
crockery shop on Burling slip. One of
their advertisements reads: ITO be sold
cheap at Rhinelander's store, the cor
ner of Burling slip and Water street,
China, Earthen Ware, Ironmongery and
Cutlery"
The Van Cortlandt and Roosevelt as
ISOLATION with sugar is shown by the
two following "ads.," both published
not long after the British evacuation,
in 1873:
john Won Cortlandt. In Broadway. No H.
adjoining Trinity church. has for sale the bost
refined sugar manufactured In his sugar house
ear tho North rivor
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-26
Ifaac Roo1eveIt.

HAA,vI,NG had his Sugar
tying on his 3 BUSINESS Of SU-
GAR REFININ G osYormerty, and
has ready for SALE, by him and
Son) al his Houie in 0Geen-fheef,
No. $50, oPpofte The Bank Loaf
Sugars, Lump do. framed MuGco.
Nes'o do. and Sugar Floufe Treacle.
The New Em,llion Money they Will
receive at Its full value in payment.
The Lispenard and Rutgers families
were brewers, and famous for their ale
and porter, lager beer being then an
unknown quantity. Brewers, too, were
the Barclays, who imported the IA
nous brews, Entire, f" of the great Lon
don house still in existence. The
Schuylers made good share of their
wealth in the importing of European
and India general goods, as did the
Verplanoks, Baches, Murrays and
Erankiins, who were general traders
and shippers. So we're some OF the
Beelsmans, notably Gerard william
who ceased his importing
sinH cononission business on tho break
~ out Of the revolh ;tion, and at whose
'E;ss s.ls ssss in HanEyer square, then
81 aYval officers headquarters,
s $3.50 yby stertained Prince
& e rsszafd king =. sH 9 u e
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-26

When eyes are bright with hope. the skies are
blue.
The seas are mother o pearl, tho world is
fair.
Sunshine falls sweet on drops of diamond dew,
And fairies dwell in dover bells every.
where.
When eyes are din with tears. tho skies are
gray.
The seas are foaming foods, the world is
cold,
Sad Inists creep down and shadow all the way.
And every face we meet seems strangely old
But when tho eyes are closed to outward sights
In sleeps dear dreamland, glories meet their
gaze,
Visions OF hope.nlled moons and love filled
nights.
or light a!fe radiant made OF rainbow rays.
Then, ,s %hea they look within. the realma of
Lie all Q spFead-what has been. what shall
Monntsiiyand plain into right focus brought,
The riaeen. say you? Nay. what we best
SOD
The inI'fd sight is true and clear and strong.
Age 7ins it not; no blindness comes with
FOR t4nc Is short. eternity is long,
AN Souls are made for cons not for years.
Chambers Journal
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-26
Being Too Good.

Dcluk LOO SOOus
1t doesn't pay to he too good.
But, then, few OF us are.
In fact most of us do not reach
The standard mark by far.
We criticise our nciGhbors' faults,
Mostly behind their backs
But who sets out to find what no
Himself most sorely lacks?
1t doesn't pay to be too good.
But, then. who ever knew
A man who really was too goodf
Such folks are mighty few.
III most of us there is u streak
AS fat is streaked with lean
or something that unprecedented
Observers would call mean.
1t doesn't pay to be too good
Just good enough will do.
1t answers pretty we'll for me,
And it will serve for you.
DON fret about your neighbors' faults-
1t isn't right you should
And bear in mind they try US hard
As you do to be good
-SCmeryille journal
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-26
JACOB ASTOR.
No. 81, 2o,eD 5areet, nar ME
Friends Iheeiins-HoJ,
IT AS j,dt imported, in the fhip
Il L Jr"mh, on elegant anorhneof Of
h1,nira, 1ph,t
lueh a, honn German flute. NoIius
SlariMt', thmboyS. Cutters &c.

Niar'~S fhmboyS. GultarS.ac.
The Van Zandts, Buchanans, Clark
sons, and even some OF the Beekmans,
made their money in dry goods, rs did
also the Setons, who did not fail to pick
up an honest penny when they could in
asspciating Herewith the vending of
other commodities, one of their pub
liEhcd announcements reading:
William Seton d Co. ut their store In the
Sloat. fronting Hanover square. have for sale
Florence oil, soft-shollcd almonds. Z3ntc cur
rants. annissecd and Soma, MAMA French
ard Italian brandy. Italian liquors. silks.
handkcrchlcfs, straw and chip hats marble
chimney pieces. henrths and flags. marble
nlortars. coarse cotton stockin9s. roll brim-
stone, Souchong tea. nails. indigo. deer skins
and Newcastle Goals
The wife of this William Seton, who
was daughter of DR.. Richard Bayley,
after her husbands death devoted the
whole of her wealth to religious pur-
poses, she being the wcll.known Mrs.
Eliza Ann Seton, still better rcmem-
bcred as the Mother Scaton," who
founded the order of tho sisters of
charity in the United States
Gen. james Watts Dc Peyster, & Co.,
who figured as merchants in tho New
York Frcencn's list of 1905, also dealt
in dry goods and other merchandise, as
did their relative, the ancestor OF the
present Gen. James Watts Do Peyster,
who in 1850 thus advertised:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-26

Fast and furious sometimes rides
Sometimes still and slow.
Down town, up town, every whore
Hobby horses go.
But with all his earnest work,
Slow or fast the pace.
Strange to say, the hobby horse
Never leaves his place.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-26
Tie Land nf Rest

nsfe lies an old woman who always was tired
sne IIEed III u t.ouse where help was not
iieF last words on earth were: "Dear friends. J
am going
where nothing amt done. nor churnine. nor
sowing,
Al; ana everything there will be just to my wishes,
"F nero they don't eat there's no washing
of dishes!
~ be whore loved anthems win always DO
ringing,
i n"t having no voice III get rid of the singing.
ION mourn for Inc row. and don't mourn for
me never,
eS u IL going TO do nothing forever and overI "
--Newburyport Herald.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-26
~ York Porter HouS

TO FIN MORGAN, or the Sionof Tho
eGrand Mailer. near the Ferry SfSms ffw.
Nor s.t me,t especially ;nlornsbsffe1l,
onel lh' hLlic, he 't.ill' IN f.,ti,rp hAve
So Y p S reodf, from Eleven til One
O'Clock every day kyved in commodiou,
roam 70 ialr, beef Sfdles. M,afon" tY Hops
Oyfterf. &c Cooked IN The bel monaer on
ne ia.r'e't nol'ee = Dinners Tor combony
aa btfpoke
SAID hoeeou keeps .ssuiar ordrnryal
GENUINE.
Like in later times tho Lorillards
who began dealing in tobacco in very
humble way, so did the ancestor of the
Rhinelnuder Stewards and Lispenard
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-26
SIegIrIcu.

Here is picture Of one of the most
attractive and popular cats exhibited at
the recent big show in New York city.
He belongs to Mrs. Bolton Hall Tho