davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-27

The following facts concerning the prof
its Of the ship Shenandoah are of interest
and show reason for the continuance of
sailing vessels in the sea carrying trade
The Shenandoah loaded wheat ia San
Francisco last January and as freights
had declined materially before she was
chartered she received but % shilIings
She is a big carrier, though, and, at this
rate she managed to get enough wheat
under her matches to bring in a gross
amount of $4,000 freight money, and made
quick run of 1913 days to Liverpool The
Spanish war was on about the time size
arrived, and for this reason her owner had
her lay low in Liverpool before starting
back to America, but the war scare sub
siding, she started across the Atlantic on
June 8. She received orders to proceed to
Baltimore to load coal for San Francisco
a 81 per ton,or a gross amount of some
thing over $4,000 for the trip AS she
has never made a slow trip around the
Horn, she viii undoubtedly reach San
Francisco by the latter part of November
or early in December, thus bringing in
over $4,000 in less than year, an amount
sufficient to pay all operating expenses
and leave a percentage of profit.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-27

The tug Maud was launched from Jones'
marine railway yesterday, after being
overhauled.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-27
savannah Almanac.

Sun rises at sill and sets at 1902.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-27

No time will be lost in fitting out TIE
former Atlantic Transport liner Missouri,
now owned by The government. She will
hereafter be known as the Rescue, and
be used for the transportation of i'll and
wounded soldiers from Cuba and Porto
Rico to New York. She will be prepared
to accommodate 800 patients. She will be
fitted with an ice plant and a carbonating
gas plant if there is time; If not, she will
be loaded with ice. Maj. w. H. Arthur
will be in command and Capt A. M.
Stark will be executive officer. The ship
win carry two steam launches and an
electric light plant and will be fitted with
200 electric fans.
Specifications are being made by the Ba-
r-Whiteley Coal Company of Baltimore
TO build a sea tug. which will be the best
of her kind on the Atlantic coast. The
new vessel is to replace the powerful Brit
ANNA. which was the "cock of the walk
in the Chesapeake or adjacent waters un-
til she was sold to the government re-
Gently.
When the new steamship now building
for the Hamburg American Line and
which is to surpass i'm dimensions and
speed any vessel now afioat, Is completed
the total fleet of the American branch CT
The company will amount to 406,942 tons,
or about half of the total gross tonnage
employed by the Hamburg company in its
different services
The Cunard Steamship Company's fleet
now totals 49, 15 tons, representing TWEEN
ty-four steamships, ranging from 1880
tons to 1856 tons; three tenders and four
barges. These are given an aggregate
book value after allowing for the f2O6S 2eO
written off up to date. of 1855, 800.
Another tug has been bought by the
United States. 1t Is the Gypsum King
which was owned by j. V. King & Co.
plaster manufacturers. The vessel which
is new, sailed from New York Sunday.
Disasters to salmon fishers at the mouth
of the Frazer river British Columbia,
caused by the recent storms. appear TO
have been worse than at first reported
The whole fleet was out at the time
Many of the boats were strung together
and when the storm cloud burst over them
they were dashed against each other with
such force as to demolsh them outright
or render them useless. Twenty-Five men
of the fleet are missing, and it is likely
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-27
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
LOCAL AND GENERAL NEWS OF
SHIPS AND SHIPPING.

Transports for the Spaniards From
SantiagO-PrOfits of the ship shen-
nndORh-IIuIk of the Old steamer
Ethel in TrOubIe-Tug to he Built
to Beat All Previous COnstructions
representative of the Campania Trans
atlantic EspanOla, which company has
been awarded the contract to carry The
surrendered Spanlards to Spain, has stat
ed that fifteen steamships will be neces-
sary to transport the men. The number
OF men, the company said, was expected
to be between 1900 and 5000. Several of
the vessels which will be used are now in
the vicinity of Mexico. Nearly all were
built In England, but fly the Spanish flag
and hail from either Barcelona or Bilbao.
The following vessels, according to the
present arrangement, viii carry the Span
iards homeward:
Colon, 5,026 tons, built at Dumbarton,
scotland, by w. Denny & Bros; troop ca
pacity, 221O.
San Francisco, 1855 tons, built 1882 at
Newcastle, by Richards; capacity, 1850
saturinina, 2,S06 tons, built 1884, at Sun
derIand, England, by W. Doxford & Sons;
capacity, 1850
San Ignacio de Loyola, 3,OO8 TONS. built
by Palmer's Co of Newcastle, England, In
1867; capacity, $50
Gran Antilla, 1857 tons, built at Hull,
england, in 1888, by D. P. Garbutt; ca
pacity, 1880.
Ciudad di santander S,4SS tons. built by
w. Denny & Bros, of Dumbarton in 1888
capacity 2,OO0
Ciudad Condal. 25S7 tons, built at Sun
derland, England, in 1872; capacity, 1900
Reina Maria Cristina, 2,4O0 tons; capac-
ity 1,15O
Leon XIII, 5000 tons, capacity, 1000.
Coradonza 3,400 tons; capacity, 2170
tia de Luzon, 1850 tons capacity, 1875
Ava, 2.4C0 tons; capacity LOO
Fla de Pennay, 100 tons: capacity. !. 400
sur Arguateo $500 TONS capacity 800
Alicante, 5000 tons; capacity, 1900
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-27

The first of the two new steamers to be
buht at Wilmington, Del, for the Balti-
more-Boston service Of the Merchants and
Miners Transportation Company was plac-
eo IN frame the past week, and the work
VIII now be pushed forward rapidly. AS
the line chrstens new steamers in alpha
betlcal order, il is possible that the first
steamer will be furnished with a name
cmmencing with the letter K, as the Ju-
niata was the latest one launched, and
the other craft may get a name starting
win L. Steamers Allegheny. Berkshire,
chatham and d. H Miller are chartered
as transports by the government and will
probably be returned to the service of the
company 10 Providence on the completion
Of The war
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-27

Another tug has been bought by the
United States. 1t Is the Gypsum King
which was owned by j. V. King & Co.
plaster manufacturers. The vessel, which
is new, sailed from New York Sunday.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-27

Kansas City. No, July ga telegram
received here to-day from the mother of
Miss Leila Cook positively denies the re-
port Of that young lady's engagement TO
Lieut. Hobson, United States Navy.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-07-28
True 10 Life.

Chicago Daily News: There is no way
IN which men and women show thels
difference SO much as In their respec-
tive manner of treating the porters, the
messenger boys and the walters-or
waitresses-with whom they come in
contact.
There isn't one man In hundred who
can tell an hour later whether the Sc
len. footed creature who hands him his
hat as the train pulls In at Its destlna-
ton is big or little, thin or fat, black or
yellow, But a woman Is different, She
hands over her quarter "a man would
have made 1t at least twice as large)
with trembling fingers, and she feels,
when she stands up to be busted, that
her fellow passengers are staring right
through her, II she isn't careful she
finds herself breathing plaintive
"1Iease, SIR" to the atfabie little porter
who brings her bouquet and her bag
and her time table so diferentIally. A
man takes to all this attention as nat
urally as n duck docs 10 Water-and
about as stupidity. But he pays bet
ter and he never has any luggage, so
the ebony official prefers him in spite Of
his gruffness.
Then, when woman calls n nlessen-
ger boy, she generally gives him wedge
OF fruit cake with the telegram, and as
likely as not asks him to come in to
warm his toes, II It is cold, She even
goes so far sometimes as TO catechlse
him about his mamma" and whether
he wears fannels, and when he expects
to become q real telegrapher. A man
miGht, In extreme cases, honor him
With enough attention to swear at him.
But 1t is in the treatment OF walters
or Waltresses-in which the masculine
and feminine characters are at the
greatest variance. The ordinary woman
Is as careless about the wh!te-capped
maid who brings her salad as her hus-
band is about his porter, II her tea Is
not tso strong and there isn't any dust
on her Pat OF butter she won't know
whether her waitress Is blond Venus
or a tiny cross-eYed spinster Not so
with a man, He goes to the same place
year In and year out, whether 20 twist
his legs about stool before a long
counter or to lean back before table
Of snowy napery and shell-like china.
He comes every day at the same min
ute and he takes the same place. He
calls the RIrl-alwayS the same girl
BY name, and begins by saying, cheer
iIy: "If the soup isn't better to-day,
jamie, than II was yesterday, I'm going
to have you fired" jamie grins CRATE
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-07-28

opinion that the contest with Spain was
utterly uncalled for. Though he pro-
claimed himself as good an American
as any other man, his accent betrayed
the fact that his mother tongue was
acquired In, the KaiSer's domains. and
he proceeded to- declare himself In this
wise;
Der var Vos foollsh-frlvolous W.
/ show you. We will sent town to Cubs
de flower Of our ynut to pc blerced py
de bullets OF der Standards, 10 pc cut
town py der yelleT vever, der golleFa,
der all kints OF besdllence. We viii sent
town to der Cuban COAST our million
tnllar varsheeps to pc Gungk Ply der en-
emy's feed. We win I'LL our homes init
der veepins and vaiiins OF der mutters,
der wives, der sveetheards, und der
schlltren Of der solchers, und bangkrupd
our own sells NIT taxes. Und vat lr!
For her sake OF a boobies dot ain'd q
our race, dot aln'd OF our nation. DO!
aln'd Of our releechun, dot aln'd Of our.
golor-vy, by ChimIny! dey CANT efen
speag our langvich!"
At this point the long-Waited-for car
arriyed,-Boston Herald.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-07-28

General Edward Z. Bryant, of Madi-
son, tells story that fits In at the pres=
ent time very well. There was ayplous
man in the crew OF, an iron-clnd. He
had been told one evening that in all
probability the next day would witness
a great battle. When he prayed that
night he put special stress upon the plea
that the vessel upon which himself and
his comrades were serving might escape
disaster, saying among other things:
20 Lord, shield us from the Ehells and
other projectlles OF the enemy, but II
any shells and solid shot do come TO our
vessel, I pray Thee that they may be
distributed as prize money is dlstrib-
uted, mostly among the officers "-Chi-
cago Times-Herald,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-07-28
coNcLusIYR ARauMUNa

A half dozen men waiting on the sub
way platform under Birthstone Corner
for south bound cars the other evening
resolved Themselves into a board nf
strategy and settled the conduct of the
war TO a triumphant finish. All but
one were optimistic, The exception
was a peseImlst OF the most melancholy
species. He didn't believe in the war at
all, and, after arranging for q modus
vivendl at Manila and planning the cap
ture OF Santiago, Havana and San Juan,
the other members Of vheboard attacked
him. But he sustained their assaults
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-07-28

fully. Then he adds, conAdentIally:
"Don't forget how / like my coffee"
with as much naive coQuetry as he VIII
nut In his confessions to his better
ilaif when he goes home that evenings.
he discusses the weather with JAMIE
and coYly asks with whom she went to
Milwaukee, Sunday, He suggests that
her new pink shirt waist is decidedly
becoming and II 1t Is a warm day he
may twlt her about her limp hair.
When her birthday comes he remem-
bers It and sends her box OF candy.
Il he we're demonstrated with he would
look hurt and insist that he did 1t
merely to keep jamie In good humoT.
so she will serVe him well. But how
would he like It II his wife smiled at the
waiter where she occasionally stops In
on a shopping tour and called him
zoe" and embroidered him sofa pill
low for Christmas?
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-07-28
rNroPcIINa REauLAT1oNg.
But the Greenhorn Hotel Porter Lost
HIS Job That Very Day.

His JOB That very Day
Judy: A certain landlord of a hotel
hired an uncertain Irshmsn to serve a
porter. The proprietor gave his SER
want many detailed instructions Of
which large part bore on the conduct
of the guests, for this establishment
was Of a class where a variety OF man
ners were tolerated. Particularly. the
proprietor gaid:
"see to 1t that the gentlemen uSe the
cuspidor."
''An' pwhat is thot?" asked Pat.
"The cuspid0r," the proprietor ex-
planned, us that thing there in which
the gentlemen must expectnrate."
IAN nWhat Is thot?' asked Pat,
''To expectorate is to spit" explained
the Instructor.
Sure, thin, It's meself as UNDER
Gthan's," quoth the porter. The gem
tlenen must spit IN the box"
'That'S 1t. Keep your eyes on them. "
AN pwhat ~ they refuse after spak-
ing gintly to thim?'
"Speak again, and II they keep on
refusing throw them out OF the house. .
"sure, an III do thot same" cried
the jealous servitor.
Time passed. A gentleman strolled
IN. and sauntered about, apparently
waiting for come one. Pat kept an eye
an this visitor. In due course his sus-
pIclons became aroused. AT last he APP
preached the man and said:
care yez goin' to do ~"
"Am going TO do what?"
"Exphictorate."
what!
'1Sphit."
"Are you cra2y?"
"sure, an I'm not crazy but are yes
goin' to sphit?"
you're a fool"
"oi say, are yez goin' to sphit?"
Certainly not"
do yez see the cuss-the cusseder-
thot box, be jabers."
Eyes, see the box. Wnat about itE"
''Yez must split in tn box"
"Go away" said the visitor, now thor
oughly angry, You are drunk.
"Do yez refuse to split IN tn box?"
uuerled Pat. imperturbahly:
"Of course, do Get out"
"Sure, It's yerself as IL 80 out, Ohm
thinkin'." replied Pat
Therefore he fell upon his amazed VIC
tim, whom he dexterously elected from
the hotel.
The proprietor, attracted by the up
roar, hurried to the scene.
"Sure, an ne wouldn't split In tn
box" Pat explained. tits meself as
behaves that the gent wouldn't even
sphIt on tn floor to obHge frind. But
Owe taught him manners. bad cess to
him."
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-07-28

deserts Of others TO particularly name
Lieutenant Commander Potter. 70
whom. as executive oficer, 90 much OF
the ships efficiency Is due. and Chief
Engineer Mcconnell, who has kept the
machinery In the admirable order
which has enabled US At all times 70
develop the ships full speed.
Very respectfully,
(Signed.) F. Z. CHADWICK.
Captain u. s. Navy Commanding.
The Commander-in-chief U. 8. Naval
Force, North Atlantic Station. Cuba.
o. s. s. INDIANA. First Rate,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-07-28

The widest rumors are fuHoat in Spain
regarding the throne and Its new occu-
pant.The crises, cabinet and otherwise.
through which Spain 70 pashPPr abso-
hStely demand new ruler, and unless
one % found the monarchy OF Spain may
totter and fall, even as the monarchy OF
France felt-to become q republic or dle.
The loudest rumor isto the effect mat
old ex-oueen IsabefIa-,i VIII be called
from exile to take the throne again, lsa-
bella is a Spaniard, and in spite OF tho
events Of late years Is dear TO the Cas-
THAN heart. -
ExQueen Isabella was born In 1880.
She came to the throne in 1888 under the
regency of her mother, Christina. She
Is the wife OF the Infant Francis GAS
slsl, who was born in 1922. Three chh-
dren were born to her, the most promi-
mart being the Princess Euialie who Wis
tied this country during the World's
Fair. For many years Isabella sat upon
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-07-28

the. throne ltap0tly, but in an upheaval
wh rh Spain dad she was taken from
her seat and banfshed from Madrid II
was claimed at the time that IEabetA
was reckless, eXtravagaRt, immoral and
wholly unit to reign. For years she lived
in retirement. and It was supposed that
the old lady was too feeble and borne
down by woes to ever exert herSeit
again. Two. years ago, however she
surprised the Iwbrid by performing the
feat Of climb 6Ee Of the highest peaks
Of the Alps. The following day she ap.
peared at a French summer. resort,
painted, powdered and decked out az in
her most festive days. It was as much
OF a surprise as though Eugene had re.
uewed her youth again.
During the last two years Isabella has
been quietly prominent In Spanish poll.
tics, and there Is no doubt that she win
be called to take the throne again. She
is the grandmother Of AttlS AphonSo
XIII ..s
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-07-28
BELBTED REPORTS
q chptains Of Warships Indiana,
New York and Texas
aFADMIRAL SIMPSONS ELEET

! RECITAL OF THE DESTRUCTION
or THE FLEET OF THE SPAN
fsH,ApMIElAL-THE NEW YORK,
WITH ADMIRAL SAMPSON ON
BOARD. WAS NEVER IN THE
sFIsHT-THE GOOD WORK DONE
issY THE TEXAS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-07-28
AppRovBD, an HIs SON.

In a certain West End family there o
youngsteriWho has original ideas As 70
who should be the virtual head Of the
family. The mother has been talking aoou.
visiting the Omaha Exposition ana beS lIl
discussing the subject In the family Greg
the other evening. With a knowing WlhA
tlce) the father firmly said:
II don't see how we can AFFORD TO nave
you go" :, ~.
Promptly entering upon the spirit Of te
pIay, the wife responded:
"f'v0 determined to go, and I'm going.
"You are not going" affirmed the nus
ban. 1--WE made up my mind as 70 that
And when set my foot down that SCI
ties it!'' "a. 80,
The discussion ended, and the wite icy
tho room. The boy had been an intereSte9
witness, but he had said nothing. When
his mother had withdrawn he Rppro9eni9!
his fathers chair. patted him on the pAS'4
and in patroniEing tones said:
That's right, =, papa! I'm glad 70 >"
you've got 7Erit!
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-07-28

LowRats E1sur,lOn 70 oklund, Md, SaOO
Sunday, July 81. is the date and spe.
cial train will leave the Baltimore Z
Ohio station. at Z a. M, returning leave
Oakland at p. m. Round trip, u
Tickets good Sunday only.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-07-28

crew was In every respect commenda-
bic, GOODNESS and good discipline pre-
vailed, coupled with marked eHthusl-
asm. This desirable condition Of ai1Airs
IS largely due to the efforts OF the off,
GERS, and desire to commend to the
commando In chief the executive OFF,
Ger, Lieut.. Commander John a. Rodg-
erS, and atl the officers Of the ship for
the part taken by the Indiana In bring
ing about this great victory, and the
complete destruction OF the enemy's
SQUADRON. Very respectfully,
signed) H. C. TAYLOR,
Capt. Commanding.
To the Commander-ln-Ch Chief, U. S Ma
val Forces on Atlantic Station.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-07-28

WASHINGTON, D, c. July a.-The
following reports OF Captain Chadwick,
81 the New York, Captain Taylor, Of
the Indiana, and Captain Philip, Of the
yexag, on the destruction Of ceFveras
aeet, which we're included in Admiral
semp5on's report, were made public to-
Day: 81
UNITED States flagship New York. first
rate.
The times., 1898-12-02
SICK SCHOOL CHILDREN.
A Teacher Speaks of the Cause.

l have charge of the second grade in
the public schools here, and trace nearly
every case of headache among these
children to improper feeding. When a
sick child is asked what was had for
breakfast, the reply almost universally
includes a cup of coffee.
An illustration is that my sisters old
est boy, VIII Wilson of Lennox, Ia, For
a long time he had no appetite for break
fast, but insisted on coffee, which they
would give him, weakened some with
cream, but no matter how little coffee he
had, 1t brought on his bad spells. Since
they have been using Postum Food Cof-
fee in their family, the boy is well and
can have all of the Postum Coffee he
wants for breakfast. s=5-- Ht-- ,t.i-l
I was ordered by my physician to quit
the use of coffee some time ago, for my
sick spells We're directly traceabIe to it.
but L could not quit its use until 1 found
Postum. Then the change did not dis
turb me in the slightest. The old trou-
bles have disappeared.
1 have long list of friends who use
Postum and enjoy it very much but IN
every case they have had to learn that
Postum is only good when 1t is boiled
long enough to bring. out the flavor.
Margaret Scroggs, "a w. Eleventh Street,
Hutchinson, Kan.
The times., 1898-12-02

Pains in the chest when a person has
cold indicate tendency toward pneu-
monia. A piece of flannel dampened with
Chamberlain's Pain Balm and bound on
to the chest over the seat of pain will
promptly relieve the pain and prevent the
threatened attack of pneumonia. This
same treatment will cure lame back in
few hours. Sold by Henry Evans.
Wholesale and Retail Druggist, sSs F
Street northwest and Connecticut Avenue
and Street northwest and 142s Maryland
Avenue northeast.
The times., 1898-12-02
A summer i'm the Arctics.

Each Autumn brings back to the city
people who, during the Summer, were
In widely separated parts, of the earth.
OF these Prof Gore doubtless, had the
most varied experience, and of some of
it he will speak on Saturday evening at
the Columbian University in an illustrated
lecture complimentary to the students
and friends of the institution. His topic
will be Within the Arctic Circle Be
sides describing his own travels and
scientific work, he will speak of 1Andree,
whose house he occupied while at Danes
Island. Although primarily for the stu
dents, all persons interested in polar mat
tiers will be welcome 80 2 HTf
The times., 1898-12-02
!, A pleasant surprise party was tendere

A pleasant surprise party was rendered
Mrs. A l.. Jennings, color bearer of
George II. Thomas Post, w. r. c., last
Monday evening. Among thpse pres
ent were Mr.. and Mrs. Palmer, Mr.. and
Mrs Abernathy, Mr. and Mrs. camilla,
Mrs. Montgomery. Mrs. Fitzpatrick, Miss
Sadie Palmer. Miss Mary Fitzpatrick.
Charles W. Abernathy and Miss Emma
Abernathy
The times., 1898-12-02
R. HARRIS & CO.. Seventh and D Streets
Lowest Price jewelers. in Washington.


CLEOPATRA in the title role of which
she is said to be superb, and the other is
Sudermann's 'Magda." the bill for Mon
day night. This offering is supposed to
have given the famous tragedienne. one
of the greatest opportunities of her
eventfui career. 1t seemed at one time
as if there was going to be almost as
much aitercation over the right to the
The times., 1898-12-02
LANSBURGH & BRO.
Friday
AND Saturday
Offerings.
Remnant Department.
I'D FIoor.)

A lot OF dark, plain and striped
Outing Cloth, including Colored
: Canton Flannel Remnants. to
Ioc values. SC per yd.
Alot of Birdeye Remnants, IS
to 27 inches wide. 3Hc per yd.
A lot of light striped and check
ed Outing Cloth remnants. Ioc
values. &c per yd.
A lot of dark figured Princess
Cashmere Remnants, best manu-
factured. Only SC per yd.
A lot of 4o-inches wide lace
bordered White Apronettes. I29c
quality. &c per I'd.
Your choice of our best light
and dark Calicoes. 415c per yd.
A lot of I21zc Selesia remnants,
434c per yd.
One case of black and white
Simpson Mourning Print rem
nants. 234c per yd.
A lot of bleacflcd and unbleached
Twiiled Crash. $40 per yd.
A lot Ladies' White Ribbed
Short Underskirts. f5c each.
A lot of Ladies' Beaver and
Boucle Coats from last season at
following reductions: $40 values,
$3.50. SIS values. $500.
$40 valves, S4.OO. sa5 values,
$500.
IS Ladies Colored and Black
Dress Skirts. $3.50 and SI.75
values. Special. SSC.
Lansburgh & Bro,
40, 422, 424, 426 7th St.