davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1898-11-11
A FAREWELL RECEPTION.

A farewell party was given in honor
Of Miss Matte McCaulley, at the home
Of Miss Nellie Drummond, No. TIA Wal
nut street, on Wednesday evening. A
very pleasant time was spent in games,
music and dancing, and at a late hour
the guests were invited to the dining
room, where refreshments were served.
Among those present were: Misses
Clara West, Bertha Drummond, Matte
McCaulley, Mary Maxwell, Florie Max
well, Nettie Hanna, Carrie Cartridge,
Edith Ridgeway, Ella Travers, Anna
White, Nellie Drummond. Marshall
eatman, Charles Watson, Dale Mack
lin, Herbert Leach, William Henlde,
Mr.. Yeager, Joseph Boyd, John Curlett,
Frank Ferguson, Leslie Drummond,
William Erhart, Mr.. Price, Chester
Drummcnd, Walter Drummond, Mrs.
Thompson, Mrs. Heritage and Mrs.
Drummond, John O'Neal, ]. Lyman and
Others.
Evening journal., 1898-11-11
Our Prices and Qualities

Clearly illustrate to buyers how to save
money on Shoe bills. We demonstrate
beyond a doubt that we can and do sell
good footwear cheaper than many
stores ask for the trashy kind.
Sample Shoes fer men tomorrow. A
saving of at least % per cent. Camel
Calf Shoes for men, extension sole,
STAG, woIah s175. Mems box calf
Winter Shoes, a little lot Of s2.25 Shoes,
at sL95. French calf patent leather
Shoes, sampies, 1925, for $2.7O. Chance
lot Of Mems S1.25 Shoes. We find them
split leather You see we are honest
atout them. 96 cents tomorrow.
QttlitHV ~, Shoe House,
No. 10 East Fourth ST.,
Between Market and King.
Evening journal., 1898-11-11

Lottie Collins, OF "Ta-ra-ra, Boom
Decay" fame, has attempted to com
init suicide in London. While the at
tempt was unsuccessful she has obtain
cd from it any amount OF gratultous
advertising. She deliberately took a
small knife, scratched her throat, sew
cred enc or two of the small veins, and
the newspapers did the bleeding.
Evening journal., 1898-11-11

500 pairs Mems Sox, mixed colOrs,
Ehaded brown, gray and blue, an
extraordinary sox for weight and
durability. No seams to hurt your
tees, and weighty enough to keep
you warm-have to be sold at 10c.
a pair for Saturday.
Children's School Stockings, going to
give you about 800 pains, all sizes,
and Back, strong, good tug at
quality, for 121ac. pair.
2e7 Ladies Ribbed Vests and Pants,
full regular made, and right weight
for this season, ought to be Toe
Saturday Soc.
Mems Natural Wool Vests and Draw
ers, full regular made, fine, no irri-
tation in them, S1.OO.
Want you to see our $3.50 Narseilles
Spread-new satin fnish-a beauty.
$50 yards s1-inch wide unbleached
Muslin, reduced from 1Sc. to 15c.
yard.
S76 yards all pure linen Crash, two
grades, fine and weighty, full value
lee. yard, for SC.
500 yards fine 36-inch wide Percale
all bright patterns, worth loo. a
yard, for &c.
Ladies' Coats, Suits, Separate
Skirts-we have not a doubt in our
minds when we say that no better
value or more choice garments can
be had, end no lower prices than We
can give you-always have special
lots.
Children's garments this season
have a winning sweetness about
them that you cannot resist wher
selecting one.
Can give you satisfaction in
Sewing Machine. There is as gooc
in the market, but no better-abou
one-third the price.
Trading Stamps.
Evening journal., 1898-11-11
Crosby&Hi
COS, COZ and 500 Market st.
Umbrella Talk.

One lot has arrived that You will
appreciate, from the best maker in
the country. Every Umbrella war
ranted- you know what that means
in this store-strong, light, water
proof and fast colors.
100 Mems Umbrellas, natural stick,
2S inch, at csc.
100 Ladies' Umbrellas, Dresden
handles, 26 inch, at CSC.
Big value always tells. Warm
day Wednesday, but sold all but 3
pairs of Blankets advertised for that
day-have for Saturday odd lots
from same mill-equally as good
value, but not the quantity.
Evening journal., 1898-11-11
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL NOTES..


Miss Lulu Barker, who mas been Wis
iting Misses Elsie and Gertrude Mich
OILS, of This city, has returned to her
home, in Delmar.
Bishop Coleman returned home to-
day from Smyrna, where he attended
the meeting of the archdeaconry yes
terday
Miss Mango Loaand entertained a.
number of her friends last evening in
honor of Miss Matilda Moore, of Pitts
burg Dancing was INDUCED in until
a late hour. The parlor and dining
room were prettily decorated with
chrysanthemums and other flowers.
Miss Lohand is a charming hostess and
all her guests enjoyed themselves ex-
.ceedingly.
j. Writ Willis, who has been visiting
his wife's relatives, at Cairo, ILL.,, and
Defiance, Ohio, Will reach home in
few days
E. Colier, Of Salisbury, Md; R. N.
Carrow, Of Dover; George N. Raugh-
ley. of Lewes, and c. A. Davis, of
Georgetown, are registered at the Hotel
Wilmington.
M and Mre. John Herdman and
Miss Margaret Higgins have returned
home after visiting Maryland Virginia
ami Washington, D. c.
Ms. Thomas McPheeters, of St.
Louis, is being entertained by Mrs.
James A. Draper.
Mrs. Sarah Hudson is the guest Of
Mrs. John E. Alexander, in Elkton.
Rev. and Mrs. l.. e. Barrett have
returned to Milford after a visit to
friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Jackson, OF
Salisbury, Md, are being entertained
| by Mr.. and Mrs. Josiah Marvel, at
Fourteenth and BroOme streets.
Ex-Judge David T. Marvel and a few
other Wilmingtonians went to George
town yesterday to witness the return
OF the vote.
Mr.. and Mis-. Thomas Davis enter
tanned a number of friends at their
home, on Delaware avenue, last even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. William T. Lyman, E.
Frank Sharpley and Frank S. Speak
man will 60 to Princeton tomorrow to
see the PrincetOn-Yale football game.
Judge Ball went to Princeton to-day
and will remain over tomorrow to see
The game with Yale.
G. H. Lynch, of Milford, registered al
the Hotel Wilmington yesterday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs Edward SChlipf arr
visiting friends in Reading.
Evening journal., 1898-11-11

It is likely that the Democrats will
control the State Senate by a majority
OF one vote. The contest in the Sus-
sex county district was not reached
yesterday, but it is believed that 1t
win result in Maulrs favor Which
ever way it goes, it is apparent that
the Republicans and Addicksites wall
not be able to legis,ate any this Win
tor for the benefit of their parties, for
the Senate and Governor Tunnel vail
stand in the way to block all Of their
schemes. General legislation for the
benefit Of the people at large will pre-
coed uninterruptedly, but the plans of
our friends the enemy for legislation
intended to intrench them in power
will all come to naught. Try as they
may, they cannot pass a partisan meas
ure. Even concedlng them bare ma
jority OF hes0natonsthey are in equal
ly bad straits, for they have not suffl-
Cient strength to override the veto OF
the governor. They will have two
months in which to struggle over tbs
\ United States senatorship and sit and
glare at each other and vow ven.
geance. Being unable to legislate or I,
elect a United States senator the vic
tory will seem barren to the Repuba
can and Addicksite members.
Evening journal., 1898-11-11
MIAMI will BE THE FoRT.

You should so to Havana this Win
ter via Miami That will be the popular
route. On the way you can make as
many stops as you like at Flaglers
magnificent hotels. White to John NJ
Beall, District Passenger Agent, South
ern Railway, S2S Chestnut street, Phila-
deiphia, Pa, to make your arrange
ments for the trip.
Evening journal., 1898-11-11

And now we have e. "A. Van Valken-
burg to the front declaring that Quay
has excited an anti-Quay Legislature
in Pennsylvania. HOW like the Beaver
statesman that would be!
Evening journal., 1898-11-11

who is practicing medicine IN Della
ware in violation of the law, and ex-
presses a willingness to prosecute
every case which is properly brought
to his attention with witnesses to back
up the charges. His proposition is fair
and should be satisfactory to the critics
OF the council.
Evening journal., 1898-11-11
DIR. MURRAY,s SUCCESSOR.

Rev. L. w. Batten, Phi. D., professor
OF the Old Testament Languages and
Literature in the Philadelphia Divinity
School, has been elected rector OF St.
Andrews Protestant Episcopal Church.
this CITY, to succeed Rev. DR.. Charles
Y. Murray, rector emeritus
Evening journal., 1898-11-11
KILLED by A TRAM

William Jones. 60 years old, a white
farmer residing near Clayton, was kill
ed by a train at rundown crossing, near
Clayton, by a northbound train on
"Wednesday afternoon. He was driving
at the time The inquest was held at
Clayton laet evening. The jury re-
turned a verdict Of accidental death
bus recommended that the company
place precautionary signals at the
crossing. Jones leaves large family
Evening journal., 1898-11-11

Premier Salisbury has warned the
English people to be ready for any
emergency. This. coupled with the ex-
traordinary activity in army and navy
circles, indicates that France must
either back down or take a brush win
the ruler of the waves. Italy and Ger
many are apparently in sympathy with
Great Britain, and It is exceedingly
doubtful whether Russia can afford {,
jeopardize her interests in the East b.
expressing too much sympathy fo
France.
Evening journal., 1898-11-11

We congratulate DR.. Thomas c.
Moore, the Union Republican leader Cd
Duck Creek hundred, upon being elect
ed TO stay at home. Slaughter's ma
iority for state senator was but eight
but that is all-suffleient.
Evening journal., 1898-11-11
BLACK DRESS GOODS

Black figured novelties, SO in.
wide, ten different figures, very fine
lustre; might say satin finish; the
goods you have paid SOC for. This
lot will be 273c yard.
Evening journal., 1898-11-11

Swallows vote in Philadelphia was
only about one-haH what his friends
and enemies expected. He and Wanna
,mal1er should meet in some quiet spot
and compare their dlsappointments.
Evening journal., 1898-11-11
SERVICES AT FIRsT CHURCH.

Rev r. A. walton preached his clos-
ing sermon at First Presbyterian
Church last might The members re-
gret thet he cannot stay longer, so que
cGsful has been his work there. This
afternoon and evening Rev. J. W.
Chapman, the well-l1nown evangelist,
with whom Mr. Walton is associated,
will preach.
Evening journal., 1898-11-11

Amid all this Republican jolllfcation
we hear a wall coming from Pennsyl-
vania that the Democrats have gained
six congressman. What in the world
do the Republicans want, anyway?
Evening journal., 1898-11-11
REVIVAL INTEREST AT BETHANY

The revival interest at Bethany Bap-
tist Church during the past week has
been of increasing power. The preach
ing for three nights Of Rev. Richard
Hartley, pastor of the Hope Baptist
Church, New York city, has made a
profound impression. Many have pro-
fd-sed conversion. Rev. f. f. Briggs
will preach this evening. The meet
irgs viii be continued next week.
Evening journal., 1898-11-11
SERVICES AT SCOTT.

Scott Junior Choir viii sing at Scott
NJ E. Church on Sunday morning and
the pastor, Rev. +. p Harris, will
preach a five-minute sermon to the
children before the regular sermon of
the morning.
Evening journal., 1898-11-11

That Stone had big plurality and
majority there is no denying, and that
they did not suffer any 10y the method
Of counting employed in many OF the
Philadelphia districts is equally GER
tain.
Evening journal., 1898-11-11

Dr !. S. Val,andigham, secretary Of
the Medical Council OF Delaware, is
perfectly right in coming to the de-
Tense OF that body. He declares that
he Inns no knowledge OF amy physician
Evening journal., 1898-11-11

On his way East Senator Quay de
clined to say anything regarding his
return to the United States Senate. Mr..
Quay does not talk much, but he has
a happy faculty of what is known as
getting there"
Evening journal., 1898-11-11
Dancing Academy
of MISS McCLAFFERTY.

Askew Building. Cor. 18th and Market
streets. Glasses for children and adults
row forming. Private lessons at any
hour Private class formed at any
time. Hours 3 20 p. m.
For information call or address as
above.
Evening journal., 1898-11-11

A few days ago ]. Edward Addiolzs
declared that NO Republican should go
to the United States Senate until hs
went If he means what he says there
will certainly be another vacancy, for
the Regular Republicans will never
permit him to realize his expectations.
Evening journal., 1898-11-11
IN THE SOCIAL WORLD.
Numerous Happenings of In
terest to Wilmington Folk.
ENJOYABLE FAREWELL PARTY
ON THE EAST SIDE IN HONOR
OF A YOUNG WOMAN-NOTEs OF
A PERSONAL INTEREST.

All communications intended for inser-
ton in this column should be addressed TO
nal. Communications should be written
on one side OF HE paper only.
Evening journal., 1898-11-11

Major Marchand is now on his way
back to FaehOda. Upon his arrival he
will begin the evacuation Of the place
and lead his men a six-months' jour
ney away from the place which the
British lion has made too hot for him.
Evening journal., 1898-11-11

George J. KlOberg has returned from
Philadelphia, where he has been visit
ing friends.
Evening journal., 1898-11-11
Special, 25c each
A Few Fur Specials
Special, S9.48.

Choice Electric Seal Collar
cites, full size, with 10 tails.
Cannot be duplicated for less
than $500,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-19
CITY MISSION WORK DISCUSSED.

ITS SCOPE AND THOROUGHNEss DESCRIBED At
MEETING IN ST ANDREWS CHURCH
service In the interest Of and taken part ir ny
several Of the clergymen and laymen engaged IN
the work OF the City Mission. was held az
ST Andrews Church One -hundred-a d-twenty~
seventh-st. ard Fifth-ave.. last evening. After
evening PRAYER Bishop Potter briefly outlined the
work the aims. the purposes and some OF the ac-
complishrrents Of the mission, which Is conducted
under the auspices Of the Episcopal Church. He
said that &, was the aim OF this branch OF the
church mechanism 20 minister TO the neglected
the Impoverished. the sick TIE aged. the insane
and the criminal. and to endeavor 70 make their
lfe A little brighter Notwithstanding that misfort-
une might have overtaken them.
The Rev. Charles IA. Sredeker OF the -. Bar
thclonlew House spoke OF the work OF that in
struiion. and told IF the good done TO a large
army o: unfortuuates helped through the many
clubs organized and carried on with remarkable
success among the men ana Women. and also the
bows ana girls that come under the influence Of
the mission. $780,. 49,.
The address Of the Rev. BrockholSt morgan oeAil
with his work AS chaplain at the TOmhs. lie said
that il was the hCpeluness OF city mission woiK
that made It all the more pleasant ana spurren me
worker on 20 do more and 10 work harder lhefe
was MANY a Waist banker who had not the re-
roo,est idae Of the scope Of mission work, and he
character could dc would he to get the pubic TO
irxas, ye,e IN. needs Of the work for themselves:
Iian ZION " Nabe afteroard spoke on the
duties OF the layman in mission work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-19
INCORPORATE IN WEST VIRGINIA.

Charleston. W Va. Dec Is (speciaD.-The secre-
tary Of State here has issued certificates OF lncor
poration to the following New-York companies:
Block Brothers Company. Of New-York City, for
the purposes OF do.ns genera! mining business
AND engaging in general merchandise business
Sap,tsi subscribed 500 with the privilege OF IN
crsasns Il 10 800 COO The shares are held by John
" II ock Robert Y. Block Wesley s. BLOCK.
Francis B. Riggs and Jonn II. scovie.
British Columbia and Aissks Mining and Trad-
.nc Company, Of NewYork City; capital subecribed,
$500 with the privilege OF Increasing Z 70 N9so'?
if,nr,ridse' BENJAMIN w Hitchcock. W r Ms
wander and John II Darlington.
Long Cnr Hcnting Company, Of Ncw-fork Ci'y.
Ter the purpose OF manufacturing ana selling
heaters for cars carriages and other vehicles cap
ital subscribed El6cc0, with tho priyilcc. or IN
creasinG 10 10000 The .hares ere he'd by Jonn
A Long g. +. Ostrofn. y. III. Eeler, frcdcrick
Wierman Lew H. G.nter and g. W. Iona.
New-York Auto-Truck Company, of New.York
city for tho purpose Of purchasing Inventions iet-
bn,a,i,a Tor producing power; capital subs ribed
S11 with The privilege OF incrcsnns IL 20 81 90 900
t1e sns s srs Hold ty d.crrs u Henehln. goseph
II uoo1.e; Arrs 81 Franklin, Harry H. KNIGHT
and Walter H. Xptgnt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-19
The DANGER OF NEGLECT.
dt II Graphically Pointed out by The Now
York Herald

Under the heading Of Neglected Cold and
y-ntinely Death" The New-York Herald Of
saturday says: THE regrettable death Of CAL
rin { Brice is another Of the many melancholy
results Of neglecting an ordinary cold The dis
position ~ overcome disease. strong the will
rnay be TO do so. is never safe guarantee for
ultimate protection against the probable out
come II is obviously shown in this case that
during the present epidemic of grip should
rake more than ordinary care. The lamented
deceased placed toe much reliance in his power
70 resist the odds which We're against him II is
sad 20 believe had he done differently a valuable
life might have been spared There are many
such IN every community. II Is the stitch in
time they missing In the end when their
friends assemble at the funeral. they listen to
The old moral. mourn the sacrifice and yet col
lectively vote themselves exceptions TO the gen
eral rule.
That IS II exactly. The stitch In time" which
s. all essential strong reaction must be
brought about NJ once and this can only he
done by reliable stimulant There is no stirnu-
liant equal TO whiskey. and but one medicinal
whiskey IN America. and that is Duffv's Pure
Malt The Government itself acknowledges thie
as Il Is the only whiskey that Is required to use
the Government stamp as a medicine You can
not afford 10 triie with your health at This
time and you should have some Of Duffv's Pure
MAJ, on hand as a precaution In the time of
emergency.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-19
WESTCHESTER COUNTY
YONEERS

Tomorrow evening The Runaway Boy" will be
presented at Music Hall by the sophomore class Of
columbia University. II Will be produced under
the patronage Of number Of we-known Yonkers
socieiy women.
Mavor Leslie Sutherland has written an open let
fer urging the people OF Nonkers TO remember the
~emhers OF Company T. e8d Regiment now sta
.ioned In the South. which is composed largely Of
Workers men. and mako provision that they shall
have good Christmas dinner. lie has offered TO
receive subscriptions, and Captain Pruyn Of the
company. home the sick list will receive
articles at his store. In Main-st and Will see that
they are sent TO the company. II is hoped that a
generous response will be made 10 the appeal
The fremen were called ont on Saturday night 10
p fire AZ Caryl. near the New-York City line 4
barn ON the old Crshed place caught fire Il is
supposed. from an adjoining building In which the
csretaker had FIRE IN stove. He had occasion
10 20 out for few minutes. and when he returned
she place on fire He succeeded In getting ont
the horse and wagon. but the other contents OF
.he barn we're destroyed
The Hollywood Inn Club Will give reception
this week FOR the employees Of the Alexander Smith
& Sons Carpet Company on account OF the large
rumbe. Of men employed by this concern II has
been decided 10 devote two evenings TO their
tsinneni Half Of the employees will be entertained
or Wednesday and the other half on Thursday
evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-19
DR. pAREHIRST WILL Not DISCUSS 1T.

The Rev DR. Charles IL Parkhurst delivered his
regular Sunday morning sermon IN the Madison
Square Presbyterian Church, yesterday. In no
way. either directly or by implication did DR.
Parkhurst make reference 10 the rumors or his
willingness TO retire from the pulpit Of the Madison
Square Church II his congregation so desired In
private conversation later he declared that that
subject and the proposed consolidation OF the Mad
ison Square and Fourth Avenue churchcs were
matters he could not discuss
Several prominent members OF me churcn lnclud-
Board OF Trustees. were seen after the evening
service but all denied that there mad been any
,alk among tho congregation OF a consolidation
with the Fourth Avenue Church, or that there was
any possibility OF Dr. farkhuTst resignns In order
10 facilitate a fusion Of the two churches
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-19
NETWORK CITY.

Gospel mission meetings are held every evening
6; the Industrial Christian Alliance. Blocker and
Sullivan SITS The speaker for this evening Is i. 9.
Bannister: for Tuesday Ralph Bryant: for Wednes-
day the Rev Dr. W Il. p. Faunce; for Thursday
George H. Perkins: for Friday. the Rev. Dr j. II.
Egbert on Saturday. Christmas Eve, there VIII
fe song service
The suhie,t before the Baptist Ministers Confer
to-day Will be Studies in Church History"
by Professor McGinert. Of Union seminary The
conference will meet In the Second Avenue hap's'
Church second-avc. and Tenth-st
william Conrov fifty years old single. who oc-
cuped furnished room AT No. 80 Broome-st..
was found dead I'm his he'd there yesterday morn
ing having been asphy xiated by Illuminating gas
which was flowing from burner that had been
apparently improperly turned of. The friends Of
the dead man. who an engineer declare that
there was 10 cause for 'uicide.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-19
POLITICIAN DIES N A LODGING HOUSE.

William X. Thornton. MY years cid. cled yeste--
cay afternoon In the lodging-ho CT NO. zle Bow
sp He had no friends II is said. and his boiy
win probably rest in Potter's Field. years back
thornton had a political following in the tenement
hoase districts He controlled yotes. ana was on
iAmiiiar terms with the leaders In both poitichi
parties lie usually managed 10 get some rort 81 "A
s Ssrth after election. Three years ago Tsmmnny
- ~ gave him place hs n cnretaker OF 'ooia IN
80 however, that his influence was on the wen,
.r ne lost his plaes Unable 10 get worh. without
,yuuf 20 the politicians .e found shelter IN the
~osns-h house. Lung disease osused HE death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-19
SINE SING

vre.nesrs e-e st.u uncertain ss 20 the amount
q damage 20 The squeinc' arch by the break in he
Sou lu,fress as, Monday morning. and are
working cautiously from the inside 20 ascertain
The ex,ea; Of The break The buttress itself seems
leais 20 ial al any moment. and there is danger
thar 50 YuUoh % the backing may fall with l,
IL. 81 COLI ISL &C the arch would follow.
TA. Rfg George : Avery. resident manager OF
The Nev-York Christian Home for lntemperai -
Scr. addressed th- convicts IN the Protesiant
,haTsl ~ tho State prison yesterday morning.
~ s Wfrturton. president Of tho New-Nork Dis
siict rrvorth Leagu' WI address the local branch
a. ~ Highland Avenue Methods. Epis' opal
Cirfrr his evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-19
ryIOy TBFCU.GICAL SEMINARY.

The faculty OF III Union Theological seminary
Vas arranged FOR a course Of special University ser
mons in the Adar,e Chapel. on Sunday afternoons
At 40 O'Clock The general theme Of the course is
10 be The Holy Spirit"
The Intermediate Examinations OF the seminary
which being held this week VIII end on FRIDAY
Wien Christmas recess viii begin.
The library OF the Seminary has been increased
10 Owe % 40 volumes 70 90 pamphlets and lr man
cscripts The museum also, X somewhat enlarged
ana exhibits Biblical and Christian anuquiues ana
objects Illustrating missionary life and work Both
,he library and the museum are now open on week
odls frOrn 3 ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-19
HOWE NEWS

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS
BARTH0I.DI-George Fred Williams Of Massa-
f5,ise--s. iIOIIAND-H. II kohlsaat OF Chicago.
and Havard Thavor Of Boston. MANHATTAN-
6 W AlGr dye the suspended State Superintendent
q Public Works OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES KEEL
,oer NJ chicago MURRAY IULL-Gardner Read.
c. Chicago PARK AVENUE-Joseph 7. Roche Of
london WALDORF-A. 3. Stickney % s.. Paul.