davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-15
MIR. DROOP INJURED.
Thrown From IL Buggy and Run Over
by Delivery Wagon.

by Delivery Wagon.
Mr. Edward H. DroOp, who is associated
in business with his father, Mr. Edward F.
DrCop, at No. OBS Pennsylvania avenue
northwest, figured in an exciting runaway
accident near the corner of 18th and NJ
streets about noon today. He was thrown
from his buggy and run over by a delivery
wagon. Although painfully hurt no bones
we're broken, and his injuries are not seri-
Gus. 1t was learned that horse attached
to j. E. Loves delivery wagon and driven
by J. A. Phillips, became frightened at one
of the Connecticut Pie Companys wagons
and ran away. The runaway horse had
gene only n short distance when the de-
livery wagon crashed into Mr.. Droop's
buggy and upset it. After being dragged
some distance Mr.. Drops horse broke
loose and ran away, taking the shafts
and front wheels with him. Mr.. Droop was
finally thrown from the demolished buggy
and the Wheels of the delivery wagon pass
ed over him. He was taken into Elliott's
drug store, corner of 18th and NJ streets,
where he was given medical treatment, and
was a1terWard removed to his store in a
cab. Later he was taken to his home
where he was attended by his family ply
sician. Mr.. Droops horse, still drawing
the sront wheels of the buggy. was cap
tured near New Jersey avenue and l street
and turned over to the police.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-15
CONDENSED LOCALS.

The police of the third precinct were
called upon about o'clock yesterday to in
vestigate the strange conduct of a man
who was seen in the yard at the house of
Mrs. H. L. Page. No. 1927 18th street. The
same man was seen there between II and
o'clock Sunday morning, and the servant in
the house frightened him away.
Peter Kappan, who came here about three
months ago from Charles county, Mary
land, has been declared insane by the police
surgeons and sent to the asylum.
Joseph Mansfield, a resident of Union
street southwest, met with an accident
about $50 o'clock this morning while work.
ing in the yard of the Metropolitan Rail-
road Company on 9Th street extended. His
hand was so badly mashed that he had to
be taken to Freedmen's Hospital for treat
ment.
Russell Howard, colored, charged with
breaking into the house of Dorah Voorhees,,
No. 1l2l 14th street northwest. and stealing
$3.50. was today held for the grand jury by
Judge Kimball.
An alarm was sent to No. 8 fire engine
slight blaze in the cellar at Blum Bros
drug store, No. TAB Sth street southeast
An electric light wire caused the blaze. No
damage was done.
George F. Dietrich, who lives at 18th and
d streets southeast. made complaint to the
police last night that he had lost his mack
intosh. He loaned il to an acquaintance in
a restaurant ard the latter failed to return
it. Mr.. Dietrich thinks the man to whom
he loaned the garment has left the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-15
JURY SWORN,
Condemnation Proceedings for Wild
enfng Nineteenth Street


Condemnation proceedings were begun
today in Equity Court No. 1. Judge Cox
presiding, in the matter of widening 10Th
street between Florida avenue and Cali
fornia avenue. according to the plan for the
extension of Il permanent system of high
ways in the District of Columbia. A strip
of land forty feet wide on the west side of
18th street between Florida and California
avenues is involved, and the suburban sub
division of Oak Lawn is also affected
Among the interested property owners are
Mrs. Admiral Quackenbush, Mrs. Dean and
Mr.. Max Lansburgh.
The following, summoned by the marshal,
were, upon examination 10y the court and
counsel. found qualified to sit in the case,
and were sworn as jury: Messrs. w. s.
Thompson, Thomas E. Waggaman, Louis
d. Wine, Charles B. Bailey, Samuel Ross
John A. Hamilton and George r. Repetti
Judge Cox appointed Mr.. Bailey foreman of
the jury.
A postponement was ordered until 10
o'clock Friday morning, when testimony is
to be submitted. The jury arranged to in
spect the property tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-15
ILLITERATE 1MMIGRANTs.
An Interesting statemfnt by Conn
missioner Powderly.


Commissioner PowdRrly has prepared for
the benefit of the Senate committee state
nent showing the sectiops of Europe
whence come the greatest plumber Of il!it-
crate immigrants, The figures show that
Italy, Austria-Hungary, Russia and Poland
furnish an enormous percentage of the
illiteracy. The four other countries of
Europe from which immigrants come
France, Norway-sweden. Germany and the
United kinsdom-furnish small percent
age of the illiteracy. -,
OF the number Of immigrants who came
to this country in 1895, 42,t42 were Hitter
ate. The first group Of countries furnished
$50 per r. cent of the total, rand the second
number of illiterates1 was 5000, and the
first group of states furnished SOFT per
cent. the last group 61S per cent. In 1897
the illiterates numbered 42,154. OF which
the first group furnished 1923 per cent and
the last SAB per cent. The small remain
ing percentage of illiteracy came from all
the 9th er countries of the earth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-15
WHY SECRETARY GAGE DECLINED
Thought 1t InconSruOus to Welcome
DeleGntes to Atlantn

The idea is ridiculeI at the Treasury
Department that Secretary Gage feels
sighted because he was not invited to at
tend the convention of Southern Bankers,
which meets in Atlanta today
Secretary Gage was yesterday invited by
an Atlanta paper to write a telegram OF
welcome TO the assembling bankers He
declined to do so on the ground that he
could not see what he had to do with well
coming a convention of which he knew
nothing. He thought it would be indicate
and presumptuous on his part. From this
arose the idea that because the Secretary
had not been invited to participate he felt
sighted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-15
de15-14d
CLERKS AND SICK LEAVES.
An Interesting Table Showing Num-
her ind Attendnmce.

In connection with the new clause OF
the legislative appropriation bill relating
to leaves of absence the following table
was compiled by the committee. The first
column shows number OF employees author
lied; the second, number in classified serv-
ice who availed ofssick leave in addition to
thirty days annual leave; the third, aver
age number of days of sick leave granted
to each in preceding column; fourth, en-
ployes who were granted additional sick
leave in Exceptional and meritorious"
cases, and fifth, average number of days
of additional sick leave granted in each
exceptional and mertorious'' case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-15

The work of collecting salmon eggs at the
California fish commission hatchery, on the
Sacramento river. has just closed. Forty
eight and half million eggs were col
lected. -
Benjamin F. Allen, who resides near
Grafton, w. Va. recently celebrated his
10lth birthday. He Is an Engiishman by
birth. and fought for Great Britain in the
wars against Napoleon
Seven prisoners sawed their way to lib
erty through the roof of the Franklin
county, Pa, Jail. last night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-15
SPECIAL NOTICES.
AMERICAN SECURITY AND TRUST COMPANY,

AMERICAN SECURITY AND TRUST COMPANY,
No. 14OJ q st. NV.
WASHINGTON, DC, December IA, 1897.
To the bondholders OF the
BELT RAILWAY COMPANY:
meeting Of the bondholders Of the BELT
RAILWAY COMPANY will be held at the ONCE
COMPANY at TEN O'CLOCK II on THURS
DAY December IT, 1897. Matters of Importance
will he brought before the bondholders requiring
immediate action. The attendance or representa-
ton of every bondholder is imperatiyely required
II CHARLES J. BELL, President.
NOTICE To BUSINESS MEN.
Sign Painters Union No. 1888. X of l.. OF
the District OF Columbia having requested and
and business men of Washington, hereby place
upon the public the names Of all members OF said
union now in good standing, each Of whom is
bearing date Of WEDNESDAY Dec. Is. 1897.
And IL is requested that all applicants for WORK
in this line be required to exhibit the same
qusstsd. The following is the complete list Of
the Practical s p:
Bailey 4 Bro. cor. 9th and X SITS. NV.
VIM r. Lewis 359 l
NJ. NJ. Trembley. GA 18th ST. NV.
Solomon Lewis, 9os y St NV
z. NJ. OBryon 504 18th st. NV.
f. Montrop a Co., Gal La. NV.
Walter X. Smith. 1243 G st. Sc.
L. Weaver 9U2 II NV.
\. Lipphard. Az l st. sw.
II. x Smith. gOS u ST.
Jas. Rock 500 u st. NV.
J. J. Kane sth and ID SITS.
J. II. Goldsmith AT eth NV.
Pocock d Etzler. s25 9TH ST. NV.
f. NJ Knight. 1925 l. st. NV.
X. t. Scott. 6}S G st. NV
J: n Small 4 Co., sos 10th ST. NV.
Geo. Motley. 594 18th ST. NV.
8. G. Cooke. 145 st. Sc.
(SignedD
CHAS. p. BAILEY. Master Workman.
SOLOMON LEWIS. Recording Secretary.
NJ NJ. TREMBLEY, Chairman Elk. Board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-15
Capital: OneMilTionDo

SAFE DEPOSIT DEPARTMENT
Rents safes inside burSlar-proof vaults at
IS per annum upward.
Securities, jeUelry. silverware and vsluahles
OF all kinds in owners package. trunk or case
taken on deposit at moderate cost.
SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT
Deposits received from TEN CENTS upward
and interest allowed on IS and above
Loans money real estate and collateral
security. Sells irst-class real estate and
other securities in Of $500 and upward.
TRUST DEPARTMENT.
This company is legal depository for court
ard trust funds. and acts as admiaist tor,
executor, receiver. assignee and executes
trusts OF all kinds. Wills prepared by q
competent attorney in daily attendance.
OFFICERS:
THOMAS r. JONES. .--....-............P President
f. FRANCIS RIGGS. First Vice President
w. RILEY DEEBi-E. Second Vice President
ALERT L. STURTEyANT. ............. Secretary
GEORGE HOWARD. ....,......... Treasurer
CHARLES E NYMAN. Assistant Secretary
WOODBURY. BLAIR. Trust Office,
DIRECTORS:
E. Francis Riggs. Andrew wylie.
Thomas r. Jones. Matthew C. Emery.
W. Riley Decide. Henry A. willard
Woodbury. Blair. Thomas Hyde,
Albert l.. Siurtevant John H. Rodgers
George II. Plant, James NJ. Johnston,
Zenas c. Robbins John G. Parke>
George I. Dunlop Robert o. Hoffman
VIM. E Edmonston John Cammack
Vim. A. Gordon. III. Bradley Dav idson-
oc9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-15
Handsome Christmas D,sv,nx.

Both exterior and interior. the we'll
known establishment of Eiseman Brothers,
1th and L streets, presents every indication
that Christmas is near The immense show
windows Of the store have been attractively
garnished with evergreen and holly, form
ing frame for display of goods that,
presented in the form of Christmas re-
membrance, should delight any person of
the male persuasion, from the most fastid-
ious to those OF simpler tastes. The firm
calls particular attention to a line of smok-
Ing jackets and French tricots, with satin
bound edges and pockets, and display of
imported silk neckwear. In addition the es-
adjustment contains everything from
clothing to hosiery, in the way of wearing
apparel, for men and boys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-15

Policeman Bryan of the second precinct
turned in an alarm from box 212, about 8
o'clock this morning. for fire in the house
Of Mrs. Mary Mack, No. 1904 9th street
northwest. The fire started between the
rafters near the chimney, from {; fire in an
open crate in the dining room, and did
considerable damage in a bedroom. It was
necessary to tear away part of the wood
work In order to extinguish the flames.
The police estimated the loss at about $40.
The property was not insured
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-15
Zine Window Displax,

Half thousand umbrellas displayed in
the most attractive manner in the Bon
Marches show windows is causing wide
comment among the holiday shoppers.
This window exhibit is one of the hand
soonest and the most unique ever attempted
in Washington. Mr.. Edward Lustig. the
Bon Marches window dresser. is RESPONSE
BILE for the fine display.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-15
Status of Clerks.

Another table was compiled showing the
civil service status of the clerks of the
departments as follows: The first column
shows employees authorized; the second
employees subject to competitive examina-
ton under civil service rules; the third
employees who entered the public service
under civil service law. and the fourth en-
ployes who entered the public service 9TH
erwise than under civil service law:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-15

No. engine company responded to a To-
cal call sent In yesterday afternoon about
3 o'clock for a supposed fire at No. 1922
Covington street. There was a slight blaze
In the fue, but no damage resulted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-15

See Hotel Empire, New York,
Advertisement on page 5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-15
SPECIAL NOTICES.

BEGINNING TOMORROw-GO TO MASONIC
Temple NV. to Lunch. IL IN. to pm; Dinner,
4:30 TO $50 pm. Every day for a week-Dec.
16, pm. Mrs. CORA l.. V. RICHMOND and
exhibition Of Spirit Phenomena It,
THE ADDRESS OF THE PRESIDENT OF THE
Medical Society, DIR. Ssmuel c. Busey, will be
delivered THIS "wednesday EVENING at 8
o'clock in the Georgetown College Law building.
Subject: The Duties of Physicians to the Fro
fessicn and Their Relations to the Medical Chart
ties of thu District of Columbia. The Medical
Profession. members OF the Scientific Societies
and the Public generally cordially invited TO
be present. THOMAS C. SMITH. Md,
1t Corresponding Secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-15
The National Safe Deposit,
Savings and Trust
Company,

or the District OF Columbia
CORNER 18TH ST. AND NEW YORK AVE
Chartered by special act OF Congress- jan 1867
and acts OF Oct. 1890. and Feb, 1892
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-15
Which'n
You DO?

Which'll
You DO?
You can buy -four at Sc.
H., Coffee at 12c. H., Tea
at 25c. h., and suits Of
clothes (so-called) low
as SS-but you don't. be-
you know it is
truck!
We stand the hgh
plane of the best tailoring
that man can turn out and
only ask fair, honest
price-One fully
surate with the qualities
and skill given.
We make you eleSent
Full Dress Suit for as lit
tie s5O-which is very,
very low for our class of
work.
We make you suit for
S35 to $50 that will re-
fleet credit you, and
ourselves.
We make you a heavy
Winter Overcoat for $50
that with ordinary
will last you three win
ters and LOOK dressy all
the time,
G. Warfield Simpson,
Expert Tailor, 1908 F st.
e. Elliott,
SOC 10th st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-15
Turkish Baths
FOR
Rheumatism
and Colds.
1929 G st. NV.

DAILY DELIVERIES TO ALEXANDRIA.
Trunks, SOC; Packages DC.
Special Rates to Merchants. Phone $50.
MERCHANTS PARCEL DELIVERY co. ,929-931 d.
de11-2w
BY VOTE OF THE STOCKHOLDERS TAKEN
on the 9TH instant the Ohio National Bank is to
go into voluntary liquidation on FRIDAY. Dec.
81, 1897. The object is TO change the bank into
savings bank which will also receive deposits
subject to check. The new bank will open in the
same building or before January I, 1898. and
we Will ne glad TO have our patrons transfer
their accounts from the Ohio National the
Lew bank, which Will be called the WASHING
TON SAVINGS BANK.
The capital will be S1OO. 0C0. Interest will be
paid on deposits, and every effort will be made
to accommodate our patrons. j. ID. TAYLOR,
Ce1i-Ot President Ohio National Bank.
COMMON STOCK DIVIDEND No. 10.
A quarterly dividend of one and three-quart RS
per cent will be paid the COMMON STOCK
OF the American GrdpbOph0ne Company De-
oember Is. 1897. {" stockholders Of record De
ccmber l. Transfer books close between sail
dates. BY order Of the directors
PAUL H. CROMELIS, L ID. EASTON
Secretary President.
mol -dt ode / tbeneotodS 1Sin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-15

MRS. STEPHENS,
Trance Medium.
Sittings daily. Circles, Friday, 2:3O pm.
de1s,-2ts 4O2 St Sc
DR. McMASTER'S VETERINARY HOSPITAL,
1867 q st. n.w.-Open day and night Special
ties-Lameness and examining TO soundness
for intending pur, haseis. DAVID McMASTEIs.
Md, Veterinarian, Prop. Phone 135. de15-5tf
WASHINGTON, ID. c., December IA, 1897.
The annual meeting of the stockholders of
THE CHARLES SCHNEIDER BAKING COM
PANY, for the election of a board of directors
to serve for the ensuing year. and for other bus
mess, will be held at the Hotel Fleschmann
Alexandria, Virginia. WEDNESDAY AFTER
NOON, January 3. 1898, at o'clock. The trans
fer books of the company will be closed for ten
days before the meeting.
CHARLES SCHNEIDER, President.
FRANK NJ. FIROR, Secretary.
deli
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-15
e. Elliott,
500 10th st.
I'm the

I'm the
Printing of
Briefs we're Prominent
For unusually good work
and at poe. page
t5O copies. Phone 1879.
de15-l4d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-15

ANY LADY OR ANY MAN
WOULD APPRECIATE
SUCH GIFTS AS THESE:
Ink Wells and Stands-Fancy Waste Tsas-
kets-Fountain Pens-Cranes, Hurd's and
Writings Box Paper and Envelopes--Oak and
Cherry Stationery Cases-Engagement Tablets
Leather CalendaIs-Leather Stationery Sets
and innumerabl. other handsome articles
for which there is almost daily
EyPrices are always lowest here.
EASION = RCPP. 421 18TH STREET.
POFtLARIRICFD SfATIONERS dc15-14d
6TMnG A LITTLE GOOD WHISKY M
OONa proves mnce wonderfully. as
inn every housekeeper knows. Tharp's
nun Pure Berkeley is the best. because
Mimce snp p Soms Don't a fsrEr1 A to take
Pies sls ,l F st NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-15

2G5: Atlantic City. 1.20; Norfolk, 1.lo: Kew
west, l.i2; Buffalo, 1.26: New York CITY,
2oo; Albany, LES; Erie, los; Mortified,
1.J6; Oswego. Ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-15

OF the District of Columbia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-15

CFFICE MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE co. OF
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
WASHINGTON. December q. 1897
Policy holders hereby notified that all poll
cies will expire the last MONDAY In Decenl-
Der t27th instantD, at 8 O'Clock pm. Renewal for
the 1885 will tie the Of l per cent
On the premium notes. Please attend early and
avoid the crowd. SAMUEL C. WILSON,
de6inc27 Secretary.
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-07-09

stage Of one Of its most charming fig-
ures, for she intends to retire perman-
emily, her husband having a fortune OF
nearly a million dollars. She ID at
present appearing in London in "Se-
cret Service" in her original part.
"A Round OF Pleasure" Is the happy
title of the extravaganza production
now on view at the Knickerbocker. The
entertainment Is a combination Of mu-
sic, dancing and comedy, with beauti.
full scenic and sartorial embellishments.
The company Is an unusually clever
one and the piece furnishes excellent
and appropriate amusement for the
summer months In the metropolis.
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-07-09
JUVENILE cRIMINALlrY.
Search for the Causes and Appropriate
Remedies.

Search for the Causes and Appropriate
Remedies.
For our Juvenile criminality We
must search for the special causes and
for appropriate remedies, says the
C~hautauQuan. According to the Stats.
tics. the check on crime attains It's cul.
minating point from the ages Of 21 to 30
years. 1t falls a little from 30 to &C
years and fails rapidly from 40 to so.
1t Ia therefore youth which is We criti-
cal age and everything depends on good
direction at tho beginning. Children
have been defined as little savages and
also as little criminals. willful liars
cruel and selfish. 1t has been said that
the child reproduces in its develop.
ments all the phases of the human race
passing from barbaYism to civilization
Certainly the instincts that are bad and
even criminal are frequently found in
children. But q good education almost
always gets the better OF these in
stincts with considerable facility. The
good sentiments acquired at that age
rapidly become instructive and lasting.
only no mistake must be made as TO
the choice Of means.
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-07-09
Wagner Warm.

Tim Hurst is in bad odor with Ear
Wagner. The Washington magnate ID
very warm, Judging from the follow.
ing:
Hurst Will never umpire Q game OF
ball In Washington again II It costs
me every dollar I'm WORTH" said Mr..
Wagner. "He harbors Ill feeling
toward three Of my players, and has
made the threat publicly that he will
get even with these three men every
chance he can get. He is giving our
pitchers the worst Of 1t, and il con-
stantly looking to do up my team. II
II were not for me he would Ne UNI.
piring in q second-class league. WheK
he was discharged from Young's stan
of umpires for associating with prize
fighters and all-round toughs, / was
the first to go to the front for him.
The language he uses to the players on
the ball field would cost his life II II
we're not that he was protected by bas,
ball law"
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-07-09

had ambition. She says 1t was for
tunate. In gratifying her zeal she was
aging up treasure against the day when
ambition and necessity to earn q live
lihoOd might be one and the safne
thing. This was before women denied
that their single place in life was be-
side the cradle. Mrs. Hirtzel reasoned
with herself. She concluded that had
she been born q man rather than a
woman she would have been a lawyer.
She reasoned more. There was no
reason why the woman who wanted 10
be a lawyer should be debarred from
being a lawyer simply because men
thought she ought not to be one. She
couldn't see any reason why men
should pick out the future for women,
anyhow, and she gradually allowed 1t
10 become known that she was going
to be a lawyer and possibly sit on the
beach. 1t made q good many OF the
young men she knew laugh, but she
has not heard Of any of the scoffcrs
becoming assistant corporation
sells. Judge Gary, up in Oshkosh, was
her first tutor. She read in his Office.
Her parents came from Germany.
They don't like to have women do
much In the professions in Germany.
Miss Hirtzel did not inherit any preju-
dice along this line. and 1t did not par
ticularly matter that she did not get
much encouragement among the men
and women she knew. She learned TO
think for herself early In lifa and sbc
Is still doing It. The more she dug
into the books Of the Judges library
the more she became welded to her res
olution. The more she read the more
she saw there was to be read, Sut WORK,
and not play. was to be her lot. The
preparatory course brought her to CHI
sago ten years ago. She entered the
Chicago law college. It was not pleas
ure at times for her to sit the single
woman In the class Of ssventy-hve
men who finished In 1890. She felt
conspicuous. The men looked upon
her al out Of plsce. There were other
lays when Miss Emma Bowernan was
with her, and side BY side the two sat
10 the men smiled. and the smile wal
I, plain sign Of pity for wonaniy fol-
".
Miss Hfrtxel's views are worth con-
,idering. She knows what Il means
.or O woman to take hold Of her shoe
.ops and left herself into professional
distinction in q big city. There are
only eight or ten others who have gone
through the mill. There Is none other
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-07-09
A New Function.

Henceforth the way Of the dilatory
road contractor in New York city will
not be a pleasant one. He has a new
and exacting taskmaster In the bi.
cyclist, who IL naturally the keenest OF
all inspectors In road construction. II
the schemes of the Associated CYCLING
Clubs of New York materialize every
active wheelman In the city will bs
constituted a pavement inspector.
Contractors who are slow ~ negligent
In their work VIII be reported toE1ths
department OF street tinproysnnents,
and II that be OF no ava:l, q demand
will be made for forfeiture Of contract
This policy WIN be pursued i~ncssaant,v
by the A. 9. c., OF New YORK mt,
street PAYERS learn to do their vors
quickly and we'll.