davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1896-11-26

Policemen still pay TO get on the New
York police force. II has been dlscov-
cred that corruption and fraud are al
moet III characteristic OF the present
police methods in the matter az APP
pointments as when wicked Tammany
ruled the destinies OF that great city
Many OF the men who have been re-
Gently appointed on the force as pa
trolmen have secured their positions
through fraud. II seems that the civil
service questions we're sold TO aspir-
ants for positions on the force, and the
men who purchased them we're able TO
reel of answers on examination day
without turning hair.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1896-11-26

touchdown and the badgers were de- f
tcrNlneN 10 score, Atkinson made :
yards. karo and peele was held
Here 4 Wrauglc over moNSurcmvntS NJ +
the uueSmen orcuyrrd and the Same
WAS delayed five minutes. the
gnpAtrS believed that the requisite
gains had NOT Nt>u made and that
they were entitled to the bail. the
officials decided against them lRls
iutyn>ei the gopncrs who stiteENd
their lluc and did Al last W, the bAlt
en- iowrs, Harding and Smith car
rled The oval J yaNtS farther from the
danger line Then LOOMS tried TO
~ through NiScon>n's rght oud,
hui failed
"WiscunSin's Mlll ON downs. said
tar umpire and The spectators went
Wild. Richards, Atkinson and karel
each moved the oval until It VAS with /
in = feet OF the gnAl line his WAS
the critical moment, The spectators
surEed out upon the field and arnulm
the players. the policemen being pow
er}oSS to keep them back, Everybody
WAS iuleusnly excited and could NOT
possibly keep from shouting cncom
agjuGTS into the very cars Of the
players, The umpire hNgEHd the
spectators 10 be st>ll and 10 stand
back. As " oll ask a crazy man 10 I've
calm and reasonable, The Minnesota
players were continually hrcaking
through the WISCONSIN line Agatn
ami again they were cautioned by the
umpire to dcSist They know tuAt
the time ot the game had nearly eN-
proa and Thought that perhaps they
might save themselves from defeat Ivy
ulcNrry They continued tN laMl1s&
~ break through WisconSin's line uu
TIL NJ last Coach King yelled to the um
pr, ,aat such dilWorN tactics should
he prohibited immediately. Then
the umpire told the gophcrs that II
tHey broke Through once more before
The bal was snapped he would give
H., gLlln 10 Wisconsin, Then the
Badgers took Il Anal brace, the bali
W.T., passed to Richards and he was
showed over the line for 4 touchdown.
\ mighty shout ot Joy rem the ar;
WISCONSIN had scored against ths
mighty mon of Mirntsota,
At thc bottom Of the heap With the
ball pressed tightly to his hrelst hte
Il fond mother holding her babe 10
her bosom. lay Richards, n smile of IN
eftahlc satisfaction illumining his
countcAlnce.
\ Minnesota football player IL
never ucatcn until time is called on the
last half of game. Ii was therefore
not surprising tC see the Eophcrs tlock
around Richards, StamlniR off only .
wards Wh7r he puutod 10 kHrel tor
position from which he could try for
goal Karcl caught the oval, however.
at The % yard line. Then the gopher3
lined mp 10 yards away 10 attempt To
block the kick for goal, Giant Hard
ing and another gopher tossed u third.
but much lighter, gopher high into the
air to stop the oval a@ i rallied over
their heads toward The goal. All this
VAS of no effect, however, for the bali
Jew over their heads and over the
goal har. making he score 6 to 0 IN
Wiscnn SINS favO".
There being a couple Of minutes Oh
the stipulated time loft, the bail was
taken to the center Of the field and
again put into play by Minnesota.
Several plays were made when tine
was called. leaving the ball on Min
nesota's 15-ya"d line.
The line up Of the teams was as fol
lows:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1896-11-26
BIG DEAL IN FREIGHT CARS.
Wisconsin Central Receivers Author
lzed to Purchase Il Thousand.

Milwaukee, Nov. q The receivers
for the Wisconsin Central lines were
authorized yesterday to complete the
car equipment OF the system by the
purchase OF thousand freight cars by
Judge Jenkins OF the federal court.
The purchase calls for the expenditure
OF over $4,000 TO be paid In sixty
monthly installments beginning June
/, 1897.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1896-11-26
DuNRAvrN WINS.
British Sport Gets HiS Verdict Con
nrmod.
now

London, Nov 2i.--Tho house OF
lords has dismissed with costs tho
appeal OF Sir Edward Clarke from the
decision OF tho court of appeals
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1896-11-26
GETS A LOVING CUP.
Mrs. Hobart Gracefully Remembered
by Grateful Friends.

Paterson, N. j., Nov. 2l.--Mrs.
Carrot A. Hobart has been presented
with silver gold lined loving cup by
the Old Ladies' Home society. OF
which organization Mrs. Hobart ~
president
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1896-11-26
sPAlDlNG'S SAY.
Bishop Would not Accept the Umyer
sity Rcctorship.

Peoria H.. Nov. u Bishop
Spalding bn '.,urned from Europe
In regard TO rumors OF his appoint
ment to succeed E.yhop Kcane as rector
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1896-11-26
IS NOT DOING MUCH
CAPTAIN GENERAL WEYLER Is
KEEPING still.
STATUS or CUBAN CONFLICT

is Reluctant About CIV
ing Definite News but 1t Is Learned
That Collision Occurred Near
Dnmas in Which the Insurgents
Were Defeated.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1896-11-26
'RAH FOR
OUR SIDE!
BADGER FOOTBALLlSTS BEAU II
FULLY BEAT THEIR ROUGH
RIVALS OF OLD.
COPHERS HUNTED DOWN
BADGERS SWEEP THE FIELD AND
WIN A PROUD VICTORY.
THE, CHAMPIONSHIP THEIRS

Saturdays Success, at Least, JusuileS
the Claim That the Wisconsin
Eleven Has no Rival in the West
A Magnificent Match of Brain and
Drawn That Many Thousands En-
ioy-Thrilling Crisis Near Close
of the Second Half-Story OF the
Game.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1896-11-26

again to Loomis. the ball being held
On Minne$o,a's 10 yard line Teigen
carried the ball 1 yards for Minnesota
and harding almost alone and unpro-
tected struggled along for : more.
l.oomis was held in rhc next play,
Smith tried for gaiu for Minnesota,
but was dowued before going yards
and in falling was slightly injured
l.comis then tried to punt the oval
but his kick was blocked by the Wis
consiu center and in the Scrimmase
that followed Scandret tell on the
ball thus saving il for minnesota.
This was the first time loomiS had q
kick blocked this season. Minnesota
then sent Harrison, BAgley and TetSen
around the ends and l0omiS through
the center for Il total gain Of yards,
At this point time Of the first half was
called the ball being ON Wisconsin
40 yard line Score to o.
During the 10 minute iutermission
the gladiators rested in che dressing
rooms under the grandstand while the
5000 spectators stamped their feet to
get their blood into circulation again
preparatory to enjoying the last half
of the battle The bands enhNehea
the recess with several airs and the
badgers moters sang Eood-nalufen
refrain about the mighty Harding. :
~ '1N"'" ''''''
When the second half opened the
badgers were moro hopeful Of success.
During the first part of the game they
had confined most of the playing TO
thrir oppoucuts' territory and this
fac. stimulated their courage const
crgbly. When the ,wo teams reap
pelrcd on the held ii WAS Just $40
o'clock They were received ny the
spectators with storm of applause.
,,,,i, u,. ,h, h,u i,t, nl,v
NJ, ,,.,,, t,,,,.r,,,,,r,,, g. 80 WI.
,,i,,,. o. ,.,r, I'm, p,,,, p,oan
,,,,,.,,,,, ,,,,, - ,.,rls rh,n IN,
-, n,.,,.,.,,I 49,, ,,rl p;,h,.3, mint
- ,,a nm, ,,,i,,,. ,,,,,.,nt ~ porrv
NM , !, ,,,.,,,, =, ~. ,,in,o,,,a,s
on ,.,,.1 ,ino i, ~, n,a,,s n,n,is
~, ,,,,,,l, =, ,,,i, .,,o INV . ,.ora.
was nnahl" 20 EMn Il or" imam N"'"N'
me g5pherH were thtE h''H ANA '''
bail went |" the badgers on ao""S'
Richards p"nt'd OF YARDS 'o'e
returned II a few yards oerore helhS
doWnEd. haE''N ann harolhF lhea
moved the oval BACK to 'h' M'nh'N"''
80 YARD lln'' rlhlaNs"h was h'Iu anu
at last l"omis WIS con l"ll'H 10 punt
Peele got the pail and earned II BACK
2o yards to the center {" the helu,
harel ana Rlcharu' were h'l" ana the
latter was forced 10 ruh' Inc p''l
sailed down the hel" l"r ~ EaiaS'
llghtlhS p"hihn TN" goal me II WIS
picked up by Cove" VINO maze
safeF' ms eh'''i'u me E"pherS 10
drop KICK ~ NaroS OUT rronl 'heiF goal
II was worth the price OF ADMISSION 10
see Wisconsin center 'lN 10 nloek tue
KICK ne Slooa on hNe Nal"S anu
hopped up ana down ana PACK ana
iorth nerore the puhler IKE jumping
Jack Looms 'TS' kicked the "N''
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1896-11-26

awarding Lord Dunrayen $1,000 for
the loss of the yacht, Nalkyrie H..
which was sunk In collision with the
Satanita ut the opening OF the yacht
ing season. on the Firth OF Clyde In
1894.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1896-11-26

of the Catholic university at Wash
ington he said. Amy such use OF my
name has been idle gossip. That
position has not been offered me. in
all probability It will not be. and II Il
should be would not accept 1t. II
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1896-11-26

was offered mo Mt the time tho univer-
sity was opened, and II declined
then most certainly would decline II
now.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1896-11-26
NOTES ABOUT NOTABLES

Helen NJ. Saxton. wife OF the lieu
tenant governor OF New YORK, Is dead !
She was 50 years OF age.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1896-11-26
Minnesota
Wisconsin

Wren and toby, bOth OF Chicago,
were umpire and referee and Arson OF
Wisconsin and WOOdwOrth of MINNIE
sofa acted as llncsmen. Frank Stoitz
of Madison was tmekeeper. Ihe
halves were 30 minutes each. The
game was admirably oiicered.
FISCAL FEATURES.
The Minnnsotas got half the gross
receipts, their share being exactly 81,
431 .85 and that sum in cash was paid
them Saturday evening. The total
receipts were thus 81, 1863 70.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1896-11-26

Anecdotes and "reminiscences Of
George Du Maurier are just now much
in vogue. When the Trilby excite
ment was at It's height he said to q
friend: This Trilby boom distresses
me when / think that Thackeray never
had boom And hold that boom
means nothing as sign Of literary ex-
cellence- nothing but money" In
the three last years OF his life Du
Maurier received 5000 for literary
work. The Harpers are said TO have
paid him $50. 900 for the Me-. Of Tie
Marian" An old friend Of his re-
calls a time when he vas delighted 70
receive 500 for dra wing on wood, and
supremacy happy II he could secure or
ders for two such drawings In a week.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1896-11-26

Following are the new officers Of the
Luther League Of America: Presi-
dent, T.. f. Eilert, New York general
secretary, NJ. G. Olson, Chicago; re-
cording secretary, william c. Storm.
Philadelphia; assistant recording sec
rotary, Mrs x Meister Lancaster,
Pa; treasurer, Cornelia Eckhardi
Washington; executive committee,
Rev. w. X Frick Milwaukee; j..
Trautman, Pittsburg; Rev. j. l..
Murphy, Rock Island; Rey. l.. NJ.
Kuhns, Omaha, and +. A. Hartranft.
Philadelphia.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-01
Black Goods
Offer.
Goods enables MS
values than ever.

Black French Serge 45 inches wide &c..
instead OF 15c.
Black $ lk-Finished Henrietta, 40 inches
wide. 500. instead % Soc.
Black Figured Sclilan. 90 inches Wile.
81 l-2c. instead OF G9c.
Black Figured S!cil.an. 10 inches wide.
g. luste nd OF $40.
Plain Black Slcillian. 35c.. instead 70: ~
Special for MOnday-Black S.rli. au. ~.
"a yard.
Black Figured JacGuards, 10 inches wila
l0c.. instead OF slc.
Plain Black SlC.iian, 20 inches wide 8,
Instead OF N.15.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-01

To Ny Fellow-C Citizens and to all Fair
Minded Voters Of the City Of Richmond:
it has been reported that l would not be
a candidate for the Office of City Sergeant
of the city of Richmond. but IL is my
intention TO run again IL / can get
fair &C mt. which ] DO not think was the
case thS last time / did, as the following
statement will show:
| received 1900 more votes at the pri-
mary two years ago than | did before,
making my vote nearly 500 which |
claim to be more than ore half Of all
the living white voters in this city that
could be gotten 10 the polls. Thinking
there was something wrong by the re-
turns made. / canvassed the Second Mon
Ward Precinct ONhitcamp's stable,
Second street, and found that Sc more
votes had been added to Captain Charles
Z. Epps's count than were voted at that
precinct. At the Fifth Clay-Ward Pre-
cinct lone OF the precincts I carried, up
wards Of 10 voters stood IN line for
hours. unable to vote, because II took
fifteen minutes TO vote one man. and this
number did not get a chance 10 vote at
all, and the polls were closed on them.
and they were so indignant that they then
declared they would never vote again. II
such a condition OF things is to prevail
the will OF the people will be subyerted,
and no man can tell what the end Will
be- for continual injustice by any party
will break it up. / know the City Gem
trail Committee wishes everything fair.
and they should take such steps as VIII
give every man who runs in the primary
an equal chance. J. c. SMITH.
Richmond. Va, February %. 1896.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-01
Their Scmi-AnnueI Concert.

The seAi-annual concert OF the music
and eloc1tion departments OF the Wo-
mans Coisge was given at that institu-
ton before \ large and cultivated audience
on Friday evening. The entertainment
was under the direction of Professor 4.
+. Unkel, and was varied In character.
The affair opened with an instrumental
piece, Sabre las Olas," played on guitars
and mandoin7 by Misses Mamie Coke,
Pa'tie Lilies, Nellie Watts. Cora San
bower. Lucy Land. Myrtle and Mamie
Lynn. Shelly Horne. Katherine Horne,
and Carrie Mille; There were other mu-
steal selections by Misses Lula Northam,
Carrie Horne, Mamie Fleming. jamie
Webster, Sallie c. Webster. Bessie Hagan.
Pearl Motley. ANY Williams. Sudie Wells.
Fanny Edel. and Lucille Hoffman. There
were charming recitstions by Misses LII
cile Hamlet Bessie Pelle Davis, Sudie
Wells. and Lucille Hotman.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-01
Supposed to Have Attacked Ladies.

When Detective Gibson picked ND the
negro youth. Charles Robinson, Friday
evening, ne was quite confident that he
had bagred the person who has been scar
ing ladies in different parts Of
the city Of late by attacking(them on the
streets. presumably with ferNsh motives.
II was not possible to establish this.
however, in the Police Couf yesterday.
az none of the witnesses who had given
description of the negro appeared TO tes-
tfy against him. The accused was held.
nevertheless, and another efforr will be
made to have the ladies who have been
thus approached. on hand 20 identity him.
Chief Howard saws the police are power
less 10 break up this thing Of ladies being
interrupted on the streets. as long as
the latter will not appear as Witnesses.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-01
Opening OF Old Point Beach.

Richmond people viii hail with delight
the completion Of the electric railway be-
tween Phoebus, Va, and Old Point Beach,
which is being vigorously pushed for
ward. This enterprise is in the hands Of
thrifty people, with ample means. The
road Is being built with 65-pound steel
rails and OF standard gauge. so as to en-
able the Chesapeake and Ohio trains
to run from Richmond 20 Old Point Beach
without a stop, the tine consumed Will
be but two hours. old Point Beach Is
located on Chesapeake bay. about two
miles below Old Point. The beach fot
miles IS magnificent. the bathing-grounds
are most inviting, with sloping hard
sand bottom, free OF Undercurrent, and
absolutely safe. The electric road IS 10
be completed by April lst when material
viii at once begin to move To Old Point
Beach for the erection OF modern bath
houses. large pavilion, and n hotel.
The parties interested In this development
propose making Old Point Beach most
attractive. This will give Richmond Q
seaside resort which can be reached Ia
two hours time, and one that will doubt
less be literally patronized by many ex-
cursionists from Richmond.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-01
j. JACOBUS. Proprietor.
1.-THE Boston" Clothing House.
1nN onSf Min street
To Mr.. j. Jacohus
wOoDRUFFs CONDITION CRITICAL.
Ills Ante-Mortcm Statement Taken
Other Items from the County.

The case Of Thomas Powell. who shot
and dangerously wounded George w.
Woodruff at the Crenshaw Chemical
Mills was called for preliminary exami-
nation before Justice r. Nelson. of Hen
rico, yesterday. Woodruff being unable
to appear. the case was continued for
two weeks. The condition OF Woodruff has
I'm the last day or so taken quite
change. He is now reported to be in a
very critical condition. His statements
have been taken down in writing. and
should he not live his evidence VIII not
be lost.
j. II. Hill. the colored lawyer, who
was twice convicted OF swindling
lclicnt, receiving one year in the peni-
tentiary on the first Trial and two on
de second. was yesterday released on
toll in the sum Of $500 by Judge Well
ftti. Emiline Hill and Sterling Scott
wnt on the bond.
Tie Henrlco Teachers Association held
an Interesting meeting at the county
courthouse yesterday.
TVb Richmond men, one OF whom IS
Mr.. oharles Thomas. propose to estab-
lish tannery and saap factory at Seven
Pines
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-01

A Democratic primary is the thing.
The Legislature will probably extend its
session day or two at least. and there
win be time to pass our charter bills.
Let this be done with the distinct under
standing that the amendments shall be
first submitted to a Democratic urinary.
TO be held in advance OF the special
charter election. Now let the Richmond
delegation rise up and rescue their partv
from danger. Who's afraid to rust a
Democratic primary?
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-01

rial Museum. lie consratulatcs Miss
Scott upon the honor bestowed upon her.
DIR. FOY'S GENEROSITY.
The correspondence published below ex-
plains Itself
10 north Seventh street,
Richmond. Va. February g. 1876.
To the Editor Of the Dispatch.
The enclosed letter Is the reply OF DR..
George Foy, OF Dublin, Ireland, TO an In
yitat.on 10 become q ife-member OF the
Confederate Memorial Literary Society.
This is the third time that Or. Foy has
responded 10 the appeal Of the ladies' 20
assist IN this particular work. First, by
a generous contribution TO the memorial
bazaar second. by r contribution 70 the
museum fund. and third by becoming u
life-member OF the society.
Hoping that his good example may in
fiuence others to follow in his footsteps.
L ask you 10 publish this letter.
Very respectfully,
Mrs ". l.. VAN DOREN,
Chairman Membership Committee, Con-
federate Memorial Literary Society
Cayendish Row.
Rutland square East
Dublin, February s. 1885.
Dear Madam; Enclosed find bank order
on London for II. shlllings, ana
pence-sl0-and allow me 10 thank you
for giving me an opportunity oe assisting
in the good work.
Not the least OF the cX-Presdenrs good
qualities was his recognition OF the de-
votion OF the heroism OF the southern
women 10 the COnfederacy, and II Is most
seemy that the Presidential House should
be the repository OF the treasures which,
with true womeny instinct. the lovers
OF the Lost Cause are bringing together.
Looking on them future generations
shall envy those who suffered and died
In that good fight. in which nothing was
obtainable but honor and nothing con-
tested for but principle.
In His own good time God Will vindi-
cate the right and the southern sacrifices
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-01
Return Their Thanks.

The ladies OF the Association for the
Preservation Of Virginia antiquities de-
sire to express their appreciation OF the
excellent music furnished them by Mr..
STifts Orchestra during the Kirmess.
and also their thanks for the liberal
terms upon which It was supplied.
To Messrs. Webster g. Alnsle they re-
turn thanks for their kindness in dis
pensing with concerts at the jefferson
throughout the Kirmess, in order TO ac-
commodate this association.
TO Mr. Pizzini they return thanks for
the piano loaned and used for all the
Tehearsqls
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-01

Yesterday morning Arthur Eidenburg, a
boy OF 49, was amusing himself by teasing
mule attached 10 a country wagon at
Fifth and Leigh streets. The beast bore
the torture inflicted on it by the boy. who
was thrusting straws into It's nostrils. for
some time before losing It's temper. Then
1t suddenly caught the boys jacket in its
teeth and, raising him from the ground.
threw the surprised youth into the middle
of the street He arose with his clothing
badly torn, and his hands painfully cut
in several places, and scampered away.
The fighting niue is the property Of
Henrico farmer named Gregor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-01
gvJnOr & HundIcy's

annual cleaning sale begins Monday,
March 81. at 10 a. NJ. and continues
daily this week. All Furniture In Bar
gain Row on first floor of No. III east
Broad street has the price cut in two
We must make room for new goods.
Bargain-row contains Parlor Suits. Chif-
fonniers. Combinations. Ladies' Desks.
Hat-Racks. Dining-Chairs (Oak and Wal
nuO, Fancy Chairs. Folding Beds. Ii
brary-Tables. Couches, Dressing-Table.
our Bargain Row must go; will be re-
plenished from stock until room is made
for goods that are coming on. We are
determined to carry the freshest stock
OF Furniture. This is a rare opportunity
for Won.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-01
Promising Young Richmond Mu-
stefan

Mr.. Carl Faelten, dlvinC his recent
visit TO Richmond. on the occasion Of his
piano recital on Wednesday last kindly
agreed to hear some OF the compositions
Of Master John Powell. az the request Of
the lattcr's teacher in music, Mr. +. G.
Hair After having listened to the
sonata and minuet lately composed BY
this youthful musician, Mr.. Faelten ex-
pressed himself as highly eratifed and
agreeahly surprised ut the very promising
talent for composition evidenced by these
pieces, and also bestowed praise on the
remarkable technique possessed by one
of his age
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-01
Look! Look.

All the latest Novelties up to date. IN
Sheet Music. We are Offering the popular
fads-
THE Little Lost Child"
Sunshine OF Paradise Alley"
"Down In Poverty's Row."
"Riding on the Golden Bike"
Lovely Caprice"
standing on the Corner" -.
"Only one Girl in the World For Me-
"My Best Girls a Corker,'
81 Want You Ma Honey"
Little Alabama Coon"
one dollar will buy n number OF these
at our new store. ll9 east Broad street
third door from the corner of Second
street. MANLY Il. RAMOS &c co.