davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-17
RETURN or WILLIAM BROOKFIELb.

THE EX-CoMMIssI oNER's TRIP ABRoAD-RE-
MARKS ON THE POLITICAL SITUATION.
William Brookfed, ex-Commiss.oner of Public
Works returned yesterday from European tour on
the White Star Line steamship Majestic. He was ac-
conpanled by Mrs. Brookfled whose health has been
much improved by the trip abroad. and by two Of his
sons. Two other who went abroad with Mr..
Brookfeld will remain In Europe for another month.
Mr.. Brookhsd's trip to Europe was taken with the
primary object Of restoring his health and his ap-
pearance yesterday certainly indicated that his ho.i-
day had been beneficial In It's results He sailed on
July Is last and has visited London. Paris Berlin and
Dresden. Most Of his time he passed In Switzerland
He climbed the Alps. and. in company with many
other American tourists. enjoyed magnificent view
Of the Matterhorn and Mont Blanc
When asked about the condition Of business abroad,
Mr.. Brookield replied that he crossed the Atlantic
for health and pleasure and not for business. and
was, therefore In position only 10 speak in casual
way OF the commercial interests there. His observa
TONS however. led him to the conclusion that busl-
ness and manufacturing Interests were in flourish
ing condition
Mr.. Brookiied refused TO comment upon local poll
tics for the present. on the ground that ne not
sufficiently posted in the latest developments OF the
situation. Il know Of Frank S. Blacks nomination
for Governor" said Mr.. Brookied land he ought to
make frs-rate candidate and an excellent Gov
ernor lie came into prominence in Troy by reason OF
his opposition unclean and dishonest politics. and
there is therefore, much TO hope for in mis- election.
which in my opinion is assured. The Presidential
election is attracting great deal Of attention abroad
and the sentiments ! heard expressed there were
decidedly in favor of the sound dollar. The people
across he ocean have respect for the common sense
and honesty OF the American people and they do not
think that We could be guilty of the folly and dis
honesty Of declaring for free silver For that rea
they feel certain that Mckinley will be elected
and that the country will return the prosperity 1t
had previously enjoyed under Il Republican Admin
straton."
When Mr.. Brookfeld was informed at Quarantine
yesterday morning of the great majority that Maine
had returned he expressed the opinion that the whole
country this side OF the Mississippi would be solid.
and that the Bryan campaign would not only develop
into a farce but would collapse entirely long before
election day.
While he abroad, ana particularly In London.
Mr. Brookfeld made a special study of the manage
ment OF municipal departments and he has returned
with many new ideas He particularly i'm
pressed with the wooden pavement system which pre-
vai.s I'm London considering the pavement durable
and easily cleansed. Another feature Of London
which he thinks might be advantageously adopted
here Is the system of public lavatores constructed
under the sidewalks at street crossings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-17
WHEAT AND SILVER.
,xvAcr OF THE WHEAT EXPORT
TRADE OF 1NDIA-A POPULlsT
ARGUMENT REFUTED.

London, September 4.
~. q, the Popust arguments In America Is
"a unon the assumption that the selling
~ Indian wheat in silver has remained
f,-,,.uv the same during the last twenty years.
.,.t PRODUCERS there have not felt the bur-
a, falling prices, which have overwhelmed
.,-rsrs in gold countries. English experts in
ten finance rdicule the attempt to base any
o,,,s,on unon prices current IN a region like
,,,sb India where there is an area Of 1,J6O,-
,so souare miles with a population of 2St.-
oos 4sl. according to the census of 1891. The
-,oss Of wheat in that vast region vary from
- 20 wear with local conditions of supply,
,,,end climate. rainfall. transport and pros
-,,v a statistical exhibit in the blue books
I,..s the average prices OF wheat from 1869 te
,co9 IN ffty-two centres OF population In Ben
=, the Northwest Provinces, Oudh. the Punjab.
-. Central Provinces. Assam. Madras and
rrhav and effectually discredits the conten-
c that the selling rates in silver have re-
.,red constant during the period OF continual
,,,sctation of the white metal. The fuctu-
,,.,s have been very great from year TO year.
LIDO not warrant the conclusions which silver
,s,,cs IN America are anxious TO establish.
-. only possible basis of comparison is found
a. ,he current prices at ports like Karachi Bonn
,.v and Calcutta from which wheat is exported
a. foreign countries. The main sources OF wheat
.,r,,v for export are in Northwestern and Gen.
49,, India and the bulk of the trade Is now
controlled in Karachi.
INDIAN EXPORTS FALLING OFF.
Without reference to the prices current OF
xnsst in India during the last twenty years
.s.ua &c an easy method OF discreditiny the
po,rus. conclusion that wheat producers in
,,a,a were better OFF during that period than
,o-r,ers In gold countries. because they were
u,,ro IN silver country and were getting
,oors for their wheat in deprecated silver than
,h.,r rival. were receiving on the gold basis
THAT is 10 say the Indian ryot, while the price
=, b,s wheat had fallen in sterling exchange,
vss receiving as many II not more. silver ru-
noes for e. while the cost Of production and
HE living expenses remained the same as be-
TIRE and consequently he had market al
vantage in competing with American and Eng
ush farmers. II there were any advantage II
v,o,d be shown by the export trade or lndia-
This however affords evidence that the
wheat farmers Of India are prospecting at the
expense of wheat farmers abroad, where de-
,raciated silver is not the only currency In use
The following table shows that the Indian farm
ore are selling less wheat abroad than they
vere fifteen years ago:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-17
4 REPORT ABOUT RALPH TREADW4T.

According to 1. dispatch from Sioux CITY Iowa.
published In this city yesterday, Ralph TreadSay.
the Yale oarsman has disappeared. Mr. and Mrs
w b. Treadway. the parents of the young man.
were reported as being alarmed because IT not
having heard from their son IN over three weeks.
Treadway was captain of The Yale crew at Henley
last July Three weeks ago the dspat n SAID the
athlete was ct Black Rock. Conn, In company
with Thorne the football captain. and since then
he had been expected home daily
Little stock was taken in the report of the dis
appearance Of young Treadway by college men
who were seen IN this city last night. At the
University Athletic Club Treadways friends were
twentv-one weeks ago Treadway was one or a
house party at Milbrock Dutchess county. win
hs friends sam and Brink Thorne, ard he
had no doubt that he still visiting college
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-17
IMPORTANT RESOLUTIONS PASSED.
THE FINAL SITTING IN SOUTHAMPTON OF THE
ASSOCIATION OF CHAMBERS OF COMMERCE
INTERESTING To AMERICANS


INTERESTING TO AMERICANS.
Southampton. SEPT. 1.-THE final sitting Of the
meeting Of the Association OF Chambers OF Com
merce was held here to-day. The principal business
transacted was the discussion and passage OF GER
tain resolutions moved by the Leicester and Biz
mlnsham chambers Of commerce.
delegate from Newcastle introduced a resolu-
ton that a memorial be presented to the Right
Hon. Joseph Chamberlain. Secretary OF State for
the Colonies rniling his attention to the slow
progress made in carrying out the request Of Tho
Ottawa convention for cable communication be-
tween the mother country and the colonies and
for the subsidizing OF line Of fast steamers be-
tween England and Canada.
The introducer pointed out the danger arising
from the ownership OF the cable lines by foreign
nations instancng the case OF a director OF one Oh
the cable companies now sojourning In the West
Indies who is said to rnonopolize the cable Tor TWO
hours every morning In talking with the New fork
Office. thereby delaying other persons. Among the
persons obliged to wait In one Instance was INC
commander Of the British feet. who was endeavor-
Ing 70 communicate with the home Government
The resolution was adopted
The following resolution moved by the Blackburn
Chamber. adopted:
Resolved That in consequence OF me inc rns,n
tions. whereby manufacturers are required 10 at
tend in person at the United States Consu'.e; o
any vrSv invoices this Association OF Chambers
Of commerce Of the United Kingdom requests her
The tinted states Government. with the object on
resqmPG gac OF tnf deareG
Magistrate and transmitted to the Consui os poa'
The Leeds delegate moved an addition 10 tne
foregoing resolution calling upon the the en anne fac
lies in the matter OF the acceptaton OF lnFoIcs
that are afforded Germany and this 100 was
The session then adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-17
HOW THE CIPHER WAS SAVED.

HER CAPTAIN FORCED TO AGREE TO PAY ii'0o
TO THE GERMAN WHO TowED HIS VESSEL"
uaufax y s. Sept 1.-THE British bark Cypher'
from Progreso for Havre. was dismasted az sea ~ "
hurricane on September 3, and was to"ed III ne-'
this morning by the German tank steamer -i"n",
helm from New-York for orders. Tne captain" wa
struck by falling spars and so seriou''' ~, ' rh
" a. hI, - his berth ever since. The Cypher
was nicxed NJ or Monday evening last by the Mann
helm Captain Ockeman Of the Mannnee, "a a. CON
towing the Cypher for two hours reiuseu Tin Of
,fna n raw the vessel further unless tne M r. m
he Cvnher signed an agreement to pay mn min
on reaching port Under the creu's aitarna,ve but
CRY ~ the Cyphcr had TO other aiteina -, Wv
90, am Od ,hn vsssel was then towed to This port
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-17
men PRAISE FOR A NEWS AGENCY.
PROMINENT PROVINCIAL JOURNALS BECo'ih 81"
scRIBERs TO THE UNITED As'oO'
ATED PRESSES

srRTRFES TO THE UNITED AS"D
ATED PRESSES.
,,o, Con, 1s-Contracts have been entercu
into lv the United Associated Presses "', ,
hor If rho leading provincial Journals lhc'uu"s s..
,neu.,,iol newspapers as The Manchester uu"'"
Ian " .'rhe Edinburgh Scotsman, Inc "'"as s.
tIorold" THE Aberdeen Free Press anu INC
Dundee ADVERTISER" whereby these pap''' o.
cared with an extensive service OF American NV .
o,.arlng the important features occurring IN Tue
I.nited States and Canada daily ,
In an article announcing the acquisition -, .',''
,,,,o-,,,t service THE Dundee Acvertlse'' '"c
in,1,,r organ of the Northeast OF Scotland gives
nromirence to the following statement
We have arranged to supplement our TIVE TIVE ny, oSp
Mics nv the publication OF speCil cdoie a,,ao,,
d.iv giving complete reports OF me It'en ,,, , *
uiirS . T., mprira Thcse dispatches VIII be oo-
nros nizafion possessing the most thor9us i n,
ccmnlcTe resources for the COLLECTION alu T.,
lion az news OF any news-purveylnB 10. "a
~ world having an exclusive system OF ,eastu
49, v,bich connect every important city III Aiie
a., fror, r}oston In the East 10 PORTLAND ore III
"a ~, ana from New-Orleans in the South 70
V.trrineg I'm tho North. The London once Oh te
Irted Associated Presses Is In drect coInllulii
ZION with the American system Tvs
~, fry,a rded from New York almost as quickly az
THO cream OF the news collected BY THIS agency WIN
he cabcd each night to THE Advertlser wnuse
readers will thus be able every morning 10 pe'u'e
~ ,orv latest news available In New-fork
similar announcement in equally complimentary
terms Of the American service II IS receiving lhroTsh
The United Associated Presses Is maze py me
Edinburgh Scotsman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-17
WEDDINGS PAST AND TO CONF.

Tho wedding Of Miss Mary Frames ovens a
daughter OF Mrs. Elizabeth Owens. TO Joseph A
Haggerty was celebrated at o'clock last evening
IN the church Of St Francis Xavier. in West Six
feminist The Rev. Father Hart Of the SOCIETY
Of Jesus who the instructor 81 the triue
groom performed the marriage ceremony. Inc
bride was given away by her cousin, John . NC
Nulty She wore costume of white silk' ocNereu
with white mousscline de sole. and large write
hat dressed with white ostrich plumes. Her only
attendan, was her sister. Miss Mary owens. whose
gown was OF white MORE, covered Win "hl.e ar; salh
null and trimmed with pink satin TI2n'ns h ne
Eaters large hat OF white lace and chiilon vas VI
namented with white and pink RiuiieS III MI n'r
gertys best man was JON ck r., ,o0 p 5nckey
j. Gun rnngs ami the bridegrooms broth franI ~
Xavier Haggerty. The reception fo,i2"e" ~ IN
John " Haggerty No. q West One.hundTrrn-" ma
mrs. joseph F. 6%cns Nj and Mrs p tTapk d
Hoppe Mrs John McTui,y Mr and ME- Mrs r 4oD
els X iiagccrty Robert Leroy Mood, Mrs 'on nH
Y MIS- Mr K snS n4e fJ%n "a aa
Mr. and Mrs + y. Laurits, Mr. ana MIS-. 'toi
4. Mesh Mrs E F1sno 9rorc" Ef,g Miss Dora
cruise and the Misses Flood
The engagement was announced yesterday OF
N,ss Aida Cbanler. daughter of the. late Mr. and
49,, robp Winthrop Chanler and q granddaughter
~ wnI,am r. Aston TO c. Temple Emmett son
- Nv and Mrs william T. EmmeC Miss 'haner
was ~ her sister in West Thlrty-fourth-s Mr.
rynne, s n graduate OF Stevens lnHtiiute. IN lio-
,,nhnr and also OF he Columbia Law School. Inc
,n"rriage will take place In short time
NJ ard Mrs Charles y. II. Gilbert who were
married on Monday evening In one OF the private
narlors OF the Waldorf. Will. on their return 10
Now York make their home on the West Side Oh
town The wedding was a very quiet one anu
o,i, tho members OF the immediate families OF
tho courlc were present ut the ceremony, "hicf
u.ss nerforlned by the Rev. John tiuske. me as
sta,an, rector of ST Thomas'S Protestant Eplsco
81 church A dinner followed the ceremony MIs
t:iihert was the widow vi Maurice IL flyhn; ahu
~. Oldest daughter Of Theodore Moss. Mt. lynn
who died number Of years ago, was we..-knoWn
"oi;,ic an Charles T. H. Gilbert l. an arc hltect ..
this city who has beautiful summer nome nj
Dobbs Ferry
r,e.roi, Sept 1.-THE marriage OF Hiss Ohve
poe,sv fourth daughter OF the late Governor John
porlev ard Stedman Bustrick. young banker
"a hroker of Boston whose home is in Concord
Wss. took place last evening at the home or me
hrdde;s mother Mr.. and Mrs. Buttrck started Tor
the East last night
wosbineton Sept ls.-John T. Parson. profes-
sor 4, civil engineering at Cornell University
I,roca y y was married IN this city to-day TO
Miss Bertha Champlin. Of Washington. After the
Df~~ernonv A reception was held al the nome o.
,ha brides parents, and the newly welded PAIR
s"srted for a tour IN the North. They Will make
their home I'm Ithaca
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-17
THE NEW-YORK DEMOCRATS.
NO CHANCE FOR A FIGHT.


From The Utica Press.
l. +. curious combination hat has gathered with
on a leader IN the name OF Democracy. The silvet
men nave captured the Convention and now they do
NOT know what 10 do with X. They thought there
would be opposition. ight ana mat they coud peat
someboiy and calm cory for the victory II the
dcIta.fd facton did 70, Ike Il. they could be called
boilers but there no one 10 bolt There IL no one
oppose. ,v cr,,,,rr
From The Boston Advertiser
T. * yerv doubtful Il Senator Hlll will openly bolt
the Chicago nomination. On the contrary. ne VIII
probably gu, himself IN an attitude OF submission
posing as one who subordlrates his own Will 70 tha
OF the party.
1T SHOULD DECLARE FOR SOUND MONEY.
From The Nev-York Times.
II he Buffalo Convention were guided by men OF
sanse honesty. and capacity. Il would lndcrse the
Irdarspo,is p.a;form BY doing 50 T. would a8ala
,oT Germany with the leaders whom Il has lost. Il
IN FOR IT ANYWAY
From The Philadelphia Press.
Tb.r. j. hardly a doubt that the Popocrais In
Nrwyork regardless OF what io-days Convention
THE SAD CASE OF p. b. HILL
From The Washington Pos
{. = di.,c,l, % Imagine 4 situation more cruelty
10. nv -,nnar-4s<rneat ard dis rss. Mr.. Hi has
lo.f ,is chance OF leadership on ether side What
evc- he may say after this Il Will have 10 oOnse-
quencs OF moment. HIS opportunity has passed
There is left for MIN only retirement and political
oblivion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-17
UARTISELLI Calls UPON Mr.. MACTE4GH.

Rome Sept l6-Archblshop Se5astiano Martinez
H. the recently apported successor to Cardinal
Satol rs Papal LeSate to the Roman Catholic
church IN the United States, paid n visit TO the
United States Embassy to-day Archbishop Mar
tincN will continue In his office OF General o. the
Augustniaa order. celegitins the charge OF us
affairs during his stay In America.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-17
\tI AZ ORDERS.

,voer,,gton. Sept ls-Lieutenan,- Comman der T.
" sturdy has been detached from the Franklin
and ordered to the Minneapolis. relieving Lieu'cn-
ant comrnander f. II. Ghecn. who Is detached
ordered lone and granted two months leave
commander y. r. Impey has been detached from
vcwport. f. ] and ordered to du'y as equipment
81 ~ the Portsmouth Navy Yard. relieving
.',aa rde- " q Gibson. VINO u detached ana
placed on waiing orders Lieutenant on Wosh
"a" rorryell has been ordered To the Naphsn
'. x.cutjve cf.ic.r Passed Assistant tnginr'i a.
AZ Mathews has been ordered IL duty At The New
York Navy Yard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-17
,,oo,prr s1.LLJV4N DANGEROUSLY III

,>btcsgo Sept 16.-Margaret r. SULLIVAN uc
awsnanor writer Is critically i'll at her home NO
ZIG Oah-st. She was stricken with apopleNy ana
paralysis at a. N. on Saturday being en'ire.y
naralyzed in the left side Of the body ana uhcoh-
scious. -, an, ,ho
Numerous consultations have been he'n anu '''u
conclusion reached is that she - ""''s a.,
-, - ano,bcr stroke at any time and die
in a few minutes but that her strength II 1890
able Che conscious YESTERDAY ioI =, aho ma =,
az ,co and therefore there are hopes thal sn. '"s
o,,tlivr this attack. Itis feared however thn' %
II her Hfc is spared her brilliant career "7 'o''
nalist may be closed . . .,o,aor sulIivan
Mrs sullivan is the wife OF Alexander Quinn a."
L. law
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-17
THE DEMAND FOE OPERA SEATS.

The general subscription for seats and boxes ioi
the coming season at the Metropolitan Opera ilouse
opened yesterday Previously ON! renewals " o.
s',,ror,,,.,or. had been permitted II was said late
os,orda, afternoon that the subscription had been
larger than ever before. There are stii many good
nlaces 20 be disposed Of, especially among tne
higher-prced seats and boxes The mos, OF OF me me
80 81 rcle and balcony. There was line OF peo-
nie waiting when the Office opened thar looked like
a line formed to buy seats ror sihsie pe''o
with several favorite singers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-17
MRS T. HARSEN RHOADES.

Word received In this city yesterday OF the
death of Mrs Anne Rhoades the wife Of ]. Harsen
Rhoades the we-known banker Of this city. at
Poland Springs, Me-. on Tuesday. Mr.. Rhoades
and Harsen Rhoades, jr., are now at Poland
Springs Mrs Rhoades was daughter OF the late
BENJAMIN f. Wheelwright
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-17
COMMISSIONER FORD'S CONDITION.

Fire Commissioner Austin +. Ford who IS III az
his home In Marion-ave.. Fordham from the ef
fects OF an operation for appe ndlctis is still
weak condition He is visited by the attending
musicians every few hours, and until to-day they
will not be able TO tell definitely whether or not the
oreraton will prove success
Late last night It said that Mr.. Fords condition
critical.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-17
THE BRTTISH ASSOCIATION MEETS.

Iive-pool Sept; i6.-The annual session OF the
british Association opened In this city this
Ing Sir Joseph Lister. Bart. president Of the ASSOC
,a.i.n delivered his inaugural address in which he
dca.f q. .one length with the relations between
sccnce and medicine Sir Joseph in the course OF his
address instanced the assistance 10 surgery by the
new discoveries in photography and also dwelt upon
he value Of anaesthetcs and the discoveries Of the
late Professor Louis Pasteur and Of the use Of anti
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-17
MRS. EMMA REVELL.

Chicago Sept Is-Mrs Emma Revell. mother OF
Mrs. Dwight l.. Moody. wife OF the evangelist. died
to-day at the home OF her daughter, Mrs. Theodore
Reese. in Evanston, aged eighty years. She came
direct from England. where born, TO chicago
in lSis and has lived here since. Pneumonia was the
cause OF her death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-17
THOMAS " MDONNELI.

The death OF Thomas II. Mcdonnell. formerly
commodore Of the Harlem Yacht Club, occurred on
Tuesday in California. He had been connected WIN
the Metropolitan Telephone Company, but went
West for his health some time ago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-17
TIE DRAMA.
'CYMBE.INE" IN LONDON.

Mr. Irving expects to produce "Cymbeline" at his
Iyceum Theatre in London, Tuesday evening
next September %. Ellen Terry Will personate
Imogen and Mr. Irving will personate lachimo.
Frederick Robinson making his first appearance in
Mr. Iryng's company. VIII present Belarlus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-17

In TIL, diagram a continuous white line shows ne
changes pressure indicated by The Trihunes self
recording The dotted line represents the tenn
peraiure recorded at Perry's Pharmacy.
Trsun, Of o. sept H. | a. rn-rhs weather yesterday
was ard The temperature ranged between @
and &c degrees Gois desrees being "a de-
gree. than that q Tuesday and IN higher man
that OF Tie corresponding day ~ last year
The weather to-day Will be far.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-17
WILL OF MRS. SARAH E. YOUMANS.
A GIFT TO THE CHAPLIN HoME-PRovIsroN IN
CASE OF HER HUSBANDS DEATH

The will OF Mrs. Sarah T.. Youmans flied yes
terday at the Office OF the Surrogate. Mrs Youmans
and her husband. Daniel u. Youmans. the hat
manufacturer. were killed In an scclden; at Bergen
Norway. on July T. She leaves to each OF her step
sons. Vincent NJ and Ephram NJ. Youmans. the
sum OF $1,000 gift OF s. 900 Is made TO the Chaplin
Home for the Aged and Inhrm. OF which institution
Mrs Youmans was treasurer. The remainder or
the property go 10 her husband II ne sur
vived her. She provided. however that in the case
Of his death before hers the property should 90 TO
her sister. Emma l.. Jacquclin. and her two nieces
Emma J. and Anna NJ. Balen. The papers accom-
panying the viii state that the value of the estate
cannot he estimated at the present time. The will
was made in December. 1893.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-17
NOTES or THE STAGE.

,,ss Grace KimbaI has quite recovered from ner
recen, sickness and Will resume her place az 'ne
' ,,r .ar,,o ~ T. H. Sothern's company, which Is
Ieaai,f ,;on An Enemy to the King az the Lyceum
Theatre in about week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-17
Gueeial \ otlfes

Mrs NcEIrath's home made preserves jelles. pick
les &C. put up glass orders received 1913 Desra~st.
I,r.ol In Y