davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-11-05

Hunter in 54th Cal, says: "An indict-
ment found and presented by twelve
grand jurors is valid although the grand
jury, owing to the absence or death of
one or more of its members may consist
of less than nineteen at the time of find
ing the Indictment"
Judge Ellsworth will hear the petition
tomorrow morning.
He Was Shocked.
OAKLAND, Nov. 4.-Manuel Avis is
one of those lucky men who can be
shocked with electricity without sustain
inadvertently completed the circuit at the
estuary drawbridge, and for a short time
was unable TO dAconnect himself from
the current that runs the electric rail-
at the draw, and Alvis on passing over
this break stepped on one of the rails
across the divide and inadvertently com
pleted the circuit. He was considerably
shocked by the current and trembied with
fear and pain till an electric car passed
by and when 1t absorbed the current in
it's passage Avis was able to disconnect
himself from the track.
Catastrophe Averted.
OAKLAND, Nov. A serious accident
at the curve leading from Webster street
across the track Of the Southern Pacific
on First street was narrowly averted last
night Through the failure Of signal to
work or the misunderstanding of 1t by the
train hands, the broad gauge train on
First street, bound for Alameda, only
missed by a few feet crashing into the
narrow gauge train. which was rounding
the curve on its way to the mole. The
self-possession of the engineer on the mar
row gauge train alone prevented the ca
lamity. After receiving the signal to go
ahead he saw the approaching broad
gauge train and at once reduced his
from where the other train was crossing
right ahead of him.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-11-05
ALL ADMIRE

Our laundry work, and Wearers of
1t enjoy comfort and pleasure.
Color right, finish perfect and no
saw edges to promote your wrath.
One bundle here will prove to you
the wisdom of our customers
choice.
The United States Laundry Office
1904 Market street Telephone
South 400
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-11-05
The Hearst Libel Case.

rheumatism. kidney. liver diseases cured. Dr.
Gordin. Sanitarium. 5l4 Pine. Kearny 5. +. Cal
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-11-05
BAY AND RIVER STEAMERS
TAKE Tile BOAT TO SAN JOSE

EVERY DAY AND SUNDAY TOO at 10 a. m.
Steamer ALVISO, Clay-street Wharf. Fare to
San Jose Soc; round trip. 75o. Delightful Bay
Excursions. Alviso and return, 75c. Telephone
Main 1850,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-11-05
AMENDMENT NUMBER SEVEN.
(Being Assembly Constitutional Amendment
No "a


No. BAD
State of California amendment to section
two of article four of the Constitution in reIa-
ton to sessions of the Legislature, by which II
is proposed to amend said section to read as
follows:
Section 2. The sessions of the Legislature
shall commence at twelve O'Clock meridian ON
the first Monday after the first day of January
next succeeding the election of its members,
and shall be biennial unless the Governor shall
in the interim convene the Legislature by proc
lamation. The Legislature shall then remain
in session for twenty-five days, after which IT
must adjourn to some date not less than thirty
nor more than sixty days from the time of adj
iournment. If the two houses fail to agree
upon a time at which they will resume their
Ak a date for such reconvening, which shall be
within the limits above prescribed. Upon re-
assembling the Legislature shall complete Its
session, No pay shall be allowed tc members
no bill shall be introduced in either house ex-
cept at the first twenty-five days of the session.
without the consent OF three-fourths OF the
NOW. THEREFORE,, Pursuant to the provi-
sions of the Constitution. and act of the
Legislature of the State OF California, entitled
posed amendments to the Constitution of the
State of California, to the qualified electors fer
their approval" approved March z, A D. 1888,
the above described proposed amendments
upon by ballot. by the qualified electors OF the
State at the election to be held throughout
this State on
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 8. A. D. 1898.
The said proposed amendments are to be sep
arateIy voted upon in manner and form as fol-
lows
tain written or printed thereon the following
words whereupon the voter may express his
choice as provided by law:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-11-05
OCEAN TRAVEL.
Pacific Coast Steamship co.

! :
Steamers leave Broadway
lW wharf, San Francisco:
W&#A For Alaskan ports. 10 a. m.
4 ESSRSXA Nov 2, Z, II, II, p, n, Dec 2,
4 IA &XGvsEA transfer at Seattle.
kff2A[MA5 CT. Port Townsend, Seattle.
lN$#SN Tacoma Everett Anacortes
and New Whatcom CWash.). 10
m. Nov q T. H. II, %; n.
Dec. ?. and every fifth day thereafter. trans
fer at Seattle TO this company's steamers Tor
Alaska and G. n Rya at Tacoma 10 n. T.
For Eureka (Humboldt Bay, p. M, NOV.
s. 10. Is, 90 %. 80. Dec. 5, and every fifth day
thereafter. $500. c., c,,,ao,
cay1icos. port Hartford (san Luis obispo).
Gsyfota santa Barbara, Ventura. Hueneme:
san Pedro. East San Pedro (Los Angeiesl ana
Newnort 9 a. M. Nov. l, 5, 3, IL, II, Y, %, ",
Dec 8. and every fourth day thereafter.
For San Diego, stopping only at Port Har-
FORD {San Luis Obispo). Santa Barbara, Port
Los Angeles and Redondo Q.os Angeles). II
m Nov. g. T. II, Is. 19. %, u Dec. l. ana
every fourth day thereafter
For Ensenada Magdalena Bay, San Jose del
r,abo. Mazatlan Altata. La Paz, santa Rosalia
and Guaymas Mex, 10 a. M, 18th OF every
n.y. Tor further information obtain folder.
TIC company reserves the right to change
witbout previous notice steamers, sailing dates
ap TeIeC nIsrE r OFFICE New Montgomery
street palace HoteD.
GOODALIA PERKINS & CO., Gen. Agts.,
10 Market St. San Francisco.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-11-05

Widber to Be Sentenceu-
Augustus c. Widber will be sentenced
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-11-05

to organize such court to provide the pro.
cedure thereof and to carry out the provisions
of this section. .tsi
The sun., 1898-01-30

culiar sensation III his heel after a lonY
ride. As boy he had played football q
good deal and thought perhaps one Of
the bones of the heel might have been
splintered. He is an expert electrician
and has friend who is III the same pro-
fession. The friend is the owner of an
x ray apparatus and suggested that he
be allowed to take photograph Of the
foot. This was done, with the surprising
result noted.
Two negatives were obtained, one
showing a side and the other a back
view, so that the location Of the needle
was accurately determined. Both were
excellent negatives and showed the in
truding piece Of steel with great dis
tinctness. Not only the bones, but the
outlines Of the flesh and even the
Achilles tendon, can be traced.
How the needle ever found its way
into his ankle the gentleman cannot tell.
Not since be can remember has his
akin been pierced by needle, and he
says he would be likely to recall such an
occurrence. As it gives him no pain and
scarcely causes any uneasiness he is not
particularly anxious to have it removed.
but he did consent to allow his friend to
attempt to draw it to the surface by the
use Of powerful magnets The only ef-
feet was to cause the needle to move
slightly, but it could not be dislodged
and will probably be allowed to remain
In its present position.
The sun., 1898-01-30
SELF DEFENCE.

The Tuxedo Athletic Club, Of Chester
will give their next show in this city on
Thursday next at Pyle's Academy, and
it promises to be a Jim dandy. Il will
consist of two lO-round star contests and
a Ground affair for an appetizer.
The appetizer will be between Herns
Gibbs, Of this city, and Luke Blackson,
of Chester. This is one of the lads who
appeared in the wind-up Of the last show
here, and this speaks for itself.
The next fight will be ten rounds, be-
tween George Russell, of New Castle, and
Charlt y Johnson, of Cincinnati. John
son is the lad who was 80 badly fouled
by his opponent, Mysterious Billy
Smith, at the Arena, in Philadelphia, OH
Friday night. johnson proved a STUN
bling block to Smith, and to save himself
defeat, he deliberately fouled Johnson in
the worst. Enough said of this fight.
We will now come to the wind.up,
which will be for 10 rounds, and between
Eddie Lenny, OF Chester, and Kid Jones,
of Norristown, Pa. This lad has stayed
& rounds with Dan Sullivan3 in Bos-
ton, last winter, and also fought George
Dixon, in New York, several years ago
This boy has great record and is as
game as a pebble, and if Lenny gets
away with him he is wonder.
Thursday night at Pyle's Academy.
The most sensible announcement made
by Kid Mccoy since he defeated Dan
Creedon for the middle-weight cham
pionsf ip of the world and then entered
the heavyweight class expecting to
fight either Corbctt or Fitzsimmons, was
made by him in Saratoga last night
when he declared that if Corbctt or Fitz-
simmons did not accept his challenge at
once he would be ready to fight Maher
>hoynski or any other heavyweight. !
The sun., 1898-01-30
MISCELLANY,

The young ladies OF Misses Hebbs' Sc.
lect school are becoming quite expert at
the game Of basketball
The Yale rule requiring freshmen
either to try for the athletic team or join
the gymnasium class has resulted in
bringing out large number of candi-
dates for the teams, fully one hundred N
all. The varsity crew has thirty-five
candidates, and the freshman boat forty
eight, all in charge of "Bob" Cook
and Captain Payne Whitney. Captain
Perkins has charge Of the track candi-
dates, who are working in the gymnasi-
um. But one serious accident has oc-
Cured thus far. c. M. Thomas, who is
rowing No. 6 in the freshman crew,
breaking his collar bone in fall to the
floor.
Athletic matters at the Indian Train
ing School at Carlisle are beginning to
warm up. Wet weather has held back
work on the field, but now the grading
is going forward rapidly, and it is prom
ised that the field will be second to none
in the country when it is finished. Its
surface covers sight acres, on which
there will be quarter mile running
track thirty feet wide. a baseball dia-
mond football field and tennis courts.
The work is being done with the money
which the school realized from its foot
ball games.
George Slosson has entirely recovered
from his recent attack of grip, and is
now working bard 70. lis match with
Schaefer on February :. Schaefer is
pacticing at Boston, but will arrive in
New York next Wednesday and finish
his work at the Hoffman House, New
York.
The sun., 1898-01-30
Latest Wrinkle For Brides.

If brides would adopt the latest wrin.
kle in marking hose, says Vogue, let
them abandon the long used, old fash
ioned red or white initials for floral de.
signs embroidered in wash silks on the
top borderings Of all manner Of stock
ings, the designs to be executed in pairs
and the choice to lie among rosebuds
forgetmenots roses, lilies of the val.
ley, pansies, poppies, etc. The stocking
mates are quickly found by this means,
and when each pair is neatly rolled up
to put away the effect is very pretty.
A favorite flower device may be used
altogether for every pair, then the stock.
ing mates may be detected by running
the hand through the whole length Of
Stnckino.
The sun., 1898-01-30

Mccoy, after realizing how unpopua
he had made himself by his challenge t.
Corbett and Fitzsimlnons, which he wa
well aware would be accepted by neithe
pugilist, no matter if he waited for ter
years, came to the conclusion that il
would be the best for him to fight Mahel
or Choynski Mccoy will be much more
popular with sporting men in this conn
try for his willingness to fight any one,
while Corbctt and Fitzsimnons will be
looked upon in the future as two pugi-
lists who could not be induced or pull j
into the ring with team Of horses to
fight.
Tommy White, Jimmie Barry. and
other American boxers who have recent
~ returned from England, complain that
English boxers will make matches for ri
dlclously low purses. The prices charged
for admission in England are very low
compared with those in this country.
at most Of the shows in England the
admission fee is shillings, and the halls
usually seat less than 1000 persons.
After trying for three weeks to secure
a good lightweight in England to fight
nm 'Splkc' Sullivan, the crack Ameri-
can lightweight, has finally been matched
to box Harry Greenfield, the English
lightweight, in Il twenty-ronnd bout,
which is to be decided at the National
Sporting Club, OF London, on Feb. q.
Peter Maher and G. c. Smith, the
"ThnnderboIt,' are to box six rounds at
the Saenger Hall on February 10.
Tommy Ryan has left for San Fran
cisco to box George Green Young Cor
bett) there on February Is.
Buck Connolly, Peter Maher's hacker,
says that Mccoy is afraid to meet the
Irishman.
There is absolutely no chance Of
George kerwin and Charley McKeever
coming together at the Chicago Athletic
Association.
Jake Kilrain has Joined the army of
blowers, and says he would like to meet
John L. Sullivan in ffteen-round
bout.
Kid Mcfarland made Harry Lemon,
of Niagara Falls, N. Y, quit in ten
rounds at the latter place last evening.
The sun., 1898-01-30
DIAMOND DUST.

Charley CAMEL, Boston vetera n back
stop, thinks the game is getting faster
each year, not only in running but in
batting and fielding. Camel says he is
rather lonesome now in the company OF
50 many Youngsters ana feels particular
ly old when he thinks that last year he
was the only member OF the champion
Detroit team Of 1889 that was a member
Of a National League club Then the
Dctrots had Bennett and Camel, catch
ers; Getzein, Baldwin and Bcakin, pitch
ers; BroutherS. Richardson and White
on the bases, Rowe at short, and IIanlon,
Thompson and Twitchell in the outtield.
Camel has caught three Of the greatest
pitchers in the history Of the game
Radbournc, John Garrison and Nichols.
Radbournr always ran his own game
and never had his catcher give the signs.
Camel says ''Old Iloss's' hcadwOrk
was most remarkable and landed many
battle, Camel is opposed to moving
the pitcher one way or another and
think it would be a mistake to give the
twirlers any more lceway.
/ Buck living lacks the signatures Of
several OF his Red Legs, but thinks they
will be in line when the team leaves for
San Antonio for preliminary work.
Vaughn, McPhce, Irwin, Ritchey, Ehpt,
Goar, Hahn, Corcoran, Hawley, Miller
and Mcbride are still on the outside.
There is Il rumor that Nick Young will
make his schedule SO that the Eastern
clubs will open the season in the West
instead Of having the West VS.. West and
East VS.. Fast arrangement as has been
the custom. The on y argument IN favor
of this is that Eastern teams might find
warmer weather West IN April than
l,ereabouts
"King' Dickson, Of the University Of
Pennsylvania baseball team, has prom
ised to play for Glrcnsbnrg, Pa, this
summer. 1t has been rumored that Ab-
battichio may play with Greensburg
again, should he be released by the Phil
adclphia management.
Fifcld, the Philadelphia pitcher, has
been engaged to coach the Dartmouth
College baseball players.
Gene" DeMontrvilc has signed a
Baltimore contract.
A philosopher figures that the Bostons
will not be rs strong in 1898 as they
were in 1897, because Of the loss of Allen,
and that Nichols and klobedanz are due
to slacken up. President Souden says,
on the contrary, that with Hickman S
arm back in shape he has nine pitchers
to call upon, and that this years corps
should be even better than that of 1897.
The tcn-ycar contract of Adrian G.
Anson, captain and manager Of the Chi
cago Baseball Club, will expire next
Tuesday, and the Windy City is stirred
up over the happening.
"Mv share in the Chicago Baseball
Club, says Captain Anson, sis one
eighth, and should not hesitate to sell
on the basis of $l50,WO for the whole
club"
Fred Clarke, Charlie Camel, Jack
Doyle, Tommy Corcor.n, Marty Bergen
and Ed. Dclehanty are major League
players who have promising, junior
brother who may one day shine as lead
ing lights in the big clubs.
The sun., 1898-01-30
SUN WILMINGTON. DELAWARE SUNDAY, JANUARY 80 1898

had a tough road to travel, as he playct
Ida Woodlands, Mooyer, Prompt ant
Ludwigite all very heavy.
Jack White had swell bet on biz
fast tllrce-year-oid, Tommy o., but il
was too lar for The son of fremont.
Heck, Jr. showed his last year form
by carrying his ~ pounds and defeating
such good horses as Harry Bennett and
Helen II. easily. George Barrett the
rubber OF Gov. G'iggs was very proud Of
his smoking outfit, he tried the tobacco
while on bis way home with the Cover
nor.
The extra eleven pounds on Jonah
White told the tale. He was very tired
at the finish.
Prompt give his hacker great jolly as
the horses were turning into the stretch,
but he had used himself up by making
up the ground he lost in the first part Of
the race.
Chiswick can't seem to do better than
finish second as there is always some
thing to beat him out.
"PhiP' J. Dwyer will visit Kentucky
soon to make IA careful examination of
his favorite racer handspring, by Han
over-My Favorite. Mr.. Dwyer thinks
it possible the horses feet n az be in
condition to stand training this year. If
SO. he will have him shipped back to
McCabe's care at Gravcsend, and fitted
for some Of the important spring events
at the local tracks.
According to r,,m0r If is very probable
that Mr.. W. X. Vanderbjlts colors will
he seen on the French turf this season.
There will he no harness racing at the
Montana meetings this year, it having
been found impossible to attract enough
high class horses to Butte and Anaconda,
which are more than 1000 miles from
the nearest trotting centres East or West.
The sun., 1898-01-30

corning the Americas Cup. A syndicate
more powerful than that which backed
the Defender in her contests in New
York waters two years ago. is behind
him, and he also represents the New
York Yacht Club. 1t is understood that
before he started for the other side Mr.
Iselin told an intimate friend that the
Herreshoffs were prepared to turn out
another defender Of the cup superior in
every way to their last successful Gre
alton, and capable Of showing her heels
quickly to any design now in foreign
waters. This information was also given
to the syndicate, and, after an inter.
change Of kilograms, Mr.. Iselin left
Providence for New York, where con-
ference was held with the Executive
Committee of the New York Yacht Club
and sanction given to the scheme pro-
posed.
The sun., 1898-01-30
A NEEDLE IN HIS HEEL.
An X Ray Photograph Which Greatly
Surprised New Yorker.

=
Surprised New Yorker.
Have you any bits of hardware float.
ing around in your system? How do you
know you haven't? A young New York.
er never dreamed of such thing until
one day not long ago he happened to
have an X ray photograph taken of his
foot and was surprised to find that he
had been carrying around good sized
needle imbedded in the flesh of his an
kle. He has not investigated further,
hut, according to the sample, he esti-
mates that he would assay richly if test
ed for iron ore.
The way in which the photograph
happened to be taken is rs follows: The
young man is all enthusiastic bicycle
rider and has frequently noticed pc.
The sun., 1898-01-30
Paddock Points.

Lida Woodlands was fancied by the
talent to win the first race, but Peep o.
Day dropped from the clouds and landed
II winner by a head. Burkholder, who
rode the favorite couldn't seem to get her
gong the first part Of the race.
Harry lIundGeld, the German plungcr,
The sun., 1898-01-30
Fast Sales, ?. 0. Box 1892, ,Phj|ate|phia,pa.
HELP WANTED

500 NIL ylntel to fill Govt
Service vacarcies this year. Only
common school education needed
for most places. $4,000 to 81, 500
salaries. Dates and locations OF
next examinations and valuable
Information sen: FREE on re-
quest. POTOMAC CIVIL SER
VICE ACADEMY, Dept B,
Wash, d. c.
The sun., 1898-01-30
MALE AND FEMALE
AGENTS Wanted

BY an old and well-known Company.
No capital required. Goods been adver,
,iscd for over 20 years. Never offered
through canvassers before. Business
genteel in every particular. Address
The sun., 1898-01-30

F7SHENRY s. .GRAY-Information wanted about
yaSnry i GRAY, Of Toronto last heard Of IN sum
mer NJ Of ISIS, when hookkecrcr WITH sim"nds ,
Co. Long Island city, ana .hdraly Lying 9EAMrER (! E
3SiIl;HES 4 DWIGHT, 9G Broadway, New York
The sun., 1898-01-30
AQUATICS.

G. Oliver Tsclin, the well-known
yachtsman and owner of the Defender,
has gone to Europe on a mission con-
The sun., 1898-01-30

sSasSfNEORMA Ssf ALTON wanted ofthe descendants OF
y1enry Caldwell ONcil, who in 1871! it is bc'lcFed
Y Ssdrd at AZ Centre st. and also Of the drsreh
|7Ents of Alexander Mcclure, who in lS,9 resided
RI 1M Henry st., both of whom owned or mad
hme interest in premises Nos. 80, ~, "a and 9b
8mlberry st., in thc.city OF New York. FREpE.
xICK BELTZ Counsellor at Law III Broadway
lew York city
The sun., 1898-01-30

S. HODsON. formerly Of Brooklyn
iYIease send address to AIQl,AINIAN'E' l'' her
sH Downtown New York City.
The sun., 1898-01-30

StyOI-I II this meet the eye OF any Of the rela-
two, ~ C,thnr;nr or BENJAMIN 1lough. formerly
Of "'''a stockmrt, I,, England, MR.. FkEDEElcK !k;
BEARD will he pleased to see or hear rom mem
Address British steamship Energla' Market ST.
wharf, New York.
The sun., 1898-01-30

1 IJ,DWIG LANDSHUT will learn OF something
" his advantage by calling room oo-, % NaHs'''
street New York city.
The sun., 1898-01-30
THE yYURI Nc v W0RL D.
Short and pithy Pointers From
the Turf.
BRIEF TOPICS OF THE DAY.
A Resume Of the Latest DOings In
Athletics, Indoor and Field
Sports That are
Leg innate.
TURF TALK.

The feature of yesterdays races was
THE WILMINGTON Sun Handicap, which
is given in detail on the first page.
Eleven hookmakers were on the line
and quit the day with the best Of the
argument, us several longshots landed
first across the wire.
Jockey A. Dorsey was the lucky boy
to receive the $50 prize donated by the
books.
Followin! are the summa IS and ell
tries for Monday.
The sun., 1898-01-30

ia II0 the narou Won Alvenslchen, late OF ruth
Avenue Hotel corner Of 2rd st., and 'tl, ave.
SEcw Yorki-You are particularly rclie;Strd !" to
\ 4 8 nnt larsiuIrv London Eng Anyone knowing
\ th" address and communicating the same will he
u ~ WartirI
The sun., 1898-01-30
SUMMARY.

First Racc-Five furlongs. Peep 0
Day II, lO7 "a. Dorsey, Is, 6 and 3
first; Ida Woodlands, lO7 (Burckholdcr) J
and 2.5, second; Lizzie W., lO7 (Neel
), = and |, third. Time, l.lOi. Col
lusion, Lottie +, Frank B, Edna Ben
nett, also ran.
Sccond Racc-Five iurlpngS. ';oIc
spec, lL7 CA. Dorsey. $, 3 and 80
first; Miss Carrie, l07 (NccD, =, - ano
20, Second; Mooycr, ll2 (Burvkho|der)
3, / and IL, third. Time, Ill. George
". Bailey, lntimidad, Joe IIayman
Parkslopc, Nerna j., also ran.
Third Racc-Four and one. half fur
longs. Heck, Dr., III Rigby), 3, AM
-, first; Harry Bennett, ~ (Ashburn)
and 20, second; Gold Dollar '"
(NeeI, I, 2! and 50, third. Time I.OOi
lIeIen H., Jerome, Founding also ran.
Fourth Race-Six and one-half fur.
longs. Gov. Grigg's Is (Rigby), 2, Id
and 2-:5, first; krause, IS f. Jones), 8,
, and 3-2, second; New South, l06
(Campbell), s, Band 3-2, third. Time
1901. Reform, Jonah White, Gould,
Belle Fowler, Sebastian, Tommy o..
Beloved also ran.
Fifth Race-Four and IA half furlongs.
Flake b., 1l5 (Righy), 6, 2 and /, first
A. b. Dade, III &C. Hueston). 6-5, IL
and ii, second Dora Lamar. ll5 (F.
IIueston), Is, & and 3, third. Time,
1.OO!. Prompt, Cozette, Crown, Roc
buck, Brittanic, also ran.
Sixth Racc-Six iurlongs. J. J. Will
lington, ll2 (Nostrand), I, So aid i.5,
first Chiswick, ll2 (Houlcy), 5, and
l.2, second Walter o, lO9 (Neel), 5, 2
and /, third. Time, l.24. Ludwigite,
Kassala, Jack Wynne, Ventanna, also
ran
The sun., 1898-01-30

M sFINEORMATION wanted of the descendants OF
2irnry caldwell O'Ncil who in 1915 ut is be-
eycd), resided at 81 Centrest, VINO owned o,
IN some interest in premises Nos. 90 ", 81 ana
Mulberry st.. in the city of New York. FRED
RICK BELTZ Counsellor at Law, III Broad
Nv, New York.