davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-06-20
NOTICE.

The undersigned beg leave to no.
tify their patrons aud the public
that the Grocery and Provision bust
ness OF their respective firms will be
consolidated and incorporated under
the name and style OF HENRY
MAY e. CO., LIMITED, on June l.,
1899. All accounts contracted prior
to that date will be due to the
undersigned and not to the Corpor-
alton.
Pending the erection of the new
stores to be occupied by the Corpor-
alton on the site of the present
store OF II. May & CO., the Company
will occupy as retail department
the store now occupied by II. e.
Mcintyre & Bros, at corner of Fort
and King streets, telephones Nos. %
and 90, with Messrs. HI. E. Mcintyre
and Day, of May g. Co., in charge.
The Wholesale and also the Retail
Department Of the Company will be
conducted at the j. L. Waterhouse
stand on Bethel street, Telephone
Nos. "a and 949, with Mr. T. May
and Mr. F. Warehouse in charge.
The undersigned desire to express
their thanks to their patrons and
the public for past favors and ask
that same be continued to the Com
pany succeeding them.
81. e. MCINTYRE e. BROS,
II. MAY e. CO.,
j. T. WAREHOUSE.
Dated, Honolulu, May, 1899.
1205-tf
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-06-20
NOTICE.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
IN under the Bylaws of the McBryde
Sugar Company, Limited, the Officers and
Directors for the first year of the Company
are:
Mr.. d. P. R. Isenberg. President,
Mr.. b. f Dillingham;. President,
Mr. r.. Z. Paxton. ... Treasurer
NJ. Henry Holmes Auditor,
Mr.. f. w. Macfarlane. =. Secretary.
Directors-Mr Walter d McBryde, Mr..
Albert s. Wilcox, Mr.. Alexander NJ Nc
Bryde, Mr.. Geo. II. Fairchild, Mr.. j. X.
Farley
f. w. MACFARLANE,
Secretary McBryde Sugar Co Ltd
Honolulu, H. l., June IA, 1899.
AT A MEETING OF THE BOARD
N of Directors of the McBryde Sugar
Company, Limited, held on Kauai on the
18th inst, Mr.. 7 r. Walker was duly
elected Treasurer of The said Company
vice Mr.. Z. L Paxton, resigned.
jSigned) + w. MACFARLANE,
Secretary McBryd- Sugar Co.. Ltd.
Honolulu. June IA. 1899 l226iw
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-06-20
At the Anchor.

Captain Carlyle states that the
Book Beer is pau for this term. AT
the celebrated Anchor he now
quenches the thirst Of his customers
with high grade Jesse Moore whis-
key, or with Cyrus Mobiles white
malt whiskey, which mixed with
plain soda makes the famous drink
known as High Ball
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-06-20
ESTATE REGISTER.
A Record of Real and Personal
Estate Transactions of Record
in the Office of the Registrar of
Conveyances.
CONvEYANCES.
RECORDED May 8, 1899.

CONvEYANCES.
RECORDED May 8, 1899.
Hama Kanahuua, OF Waikiki,
Maui, to Lahela Kaimina, of the
same place. Deed, dated May 1889;
consideration, $40; Liber 1874, folio
l23. Interest in Homestead Lot at
Kamehameiki, Kula, Maui.
Huluole, of Makawao, Maui, to B.
Huluole ct al, of the same place
Deed, dated May 6, 1899; consider
alton, 81; Liber 1874, folio 124. In
terest in the Hui Land of Haiku
uka, Makawao.
Nakookoo and husband ct AL, Of
Lahaina, Maui, to Noa Kahaulelio,
OF the same place. Deed, dated April
%, 1899; consideration, SIS; Liber
191, folio $40. RIP. 27O7, r. p. l749,
and r. p. 1901, l.. @. A. 1878, at Ma
kila, Lahaina,
q. Maluo Naahumakua, of Puma
Hawaii, to John Kaaiohelo & S. Ka-'
aukai. Deed, dated April IL, 1899;
consideration, So; Liber 1911, folio
341. Portion of r. P. 1921, at Opihi-
kao, Puma.
u. Maluo Naahumakua, of Puma,
Hawaii, to S. L. Holi. Deed, dated
April IL, 1899; consideration, So;
Liber 191, folio 342 Portion of Il. P.
1921, at Opihikao, Puma.
Kelekoma and wife, of Hilo, Ha-
waii, to Mrs. Alice N. Andrews, of
the same place. Warranty Deed,
dated April 81, 1898; consideration,
$3.50; Liber 191, folio 343. Piece of
land at. Punahoa l, Hilo.
Kalaukaliilii, of Honolulu, to
Enosa Lowell, of L,hue, Kauai. Deed,
dated May 6, 1899; consideration,
500; Liber 1876, folio s. Interest
in the Estate of FL. Struss in Kauai.
G. Winam, Trustee, OF Honolulu,
to John Riley, of the same place.
Warranty Deed, dated Mar. IL, 1899;
consideration, 5000; Liber 1871. folio
344 Lots 3 to 6, Block 6B, at KAPPA
hulu Tract, Honolulu.
@. B. Male and wife, of Honolulu,
to S. l.. Kamaka, of Waiapae, Oahu.
Deed, dated May 8, 1899; consider
alton, $l0O; Liher 191, folio 345.
Apana 4, r.. 2. 37S, L. G. A. 1880, at
Eku, Waianae.
Kumumu and wife, of Koolauloa,
Oahu, to w. p. Hopu, of Waianae,
Oahu. Deed, dated May 5, 1899;
consideration, $40; Liber 191, folio
346. R. P. 1913, and X. p. 1912, at
Puhawai, Waianae.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-06-20

Kentucby's famous jessie Moore
Whiskey, unequalled for its purity
and excellence. On sale at any of
the saloons and at Lovejoy & Co.,
distributing agents for the Hawaiian
Islands.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-06-20
LEASES.
RECORDED May 8, 1899.

hECORDED May o, 1879
VIM. Clark, of Hilo, Hawaii, to
Hilo Sugar Co. Dated Oct, l, 1898;
term, Is years from Dec. l, 1904;
rental, $37 so per aanum; Liber 100,
folio 129. r. P. 902, at Wainaku,
Hilo.
Jas. H. & Isaac Hakuole, OF Homo
lulu, to Kipahulu Sugar Co. Dated
May 5, 1899; term, 10 years from
date; rental, $l2 per annum; Liber
100, folio 131. Interest in Grant 1928,
at Alaeiki, Kipahulu, Maui.
Hui Land of Mahaulepu to Koloa
Sugar Co. Dated May L. 1899; term,
Is years from date; rental, $35 per
annum; Liber 100, folio 1872. BIZ
shares in the Hui Land of Mahau-
lepu, in Kauai
M. Polapola, OF Hamakua, Hawaii,
to Ookala Sugar Co. Dated May 4,
1899: term, ~ years; rental, $3 per
acre per annum; Liber 100, folio
1874, rs 7-1O acres of Grant 2379, at
Kaapahu, Hamakua.
Naeole (w), of Eva, Oahu, to Hip
Wo Wal Co. Dated May 6, 1893;
term, S years from January l, 1900;
rental, $85 per annum; Liber $50;
folio lax Anana . RIP. 800. L.C.A
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-06-20
Bib OF SALE.
RECORDED May 5, 1899.

Tai Hoon ct al, to Foo Kee Co.
Dated Dec, 5, 1898; consideration,
$1,000; Liber 1913, folio 1903. Lease
holds, goods, merchandise, SC, at
Koolaupoko, Oahu.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-06-20

Dated April 10, 1899; consideration,
$500; Liber 1872, folio 237 Mortgage
of B. Waialee, OF record in above
Liber, on folio 236.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-06-20
MORTGAGES.
RECORDED May 8, 1899.

RECORDED May 8, 1899.
b. Waialee, of Hilo, Hawaii, to W.
Niccolls, of the same place. Dated
Feb. %, 1899; consideration, $500, at
10%, 6 years; Liber 1872, folio 236.
Piece of land at Piholo, Hilo, Hawaii.
Grace B. Pa and husband, Of Hilo,
Hawaii, to Onomea Sugar Co. Dated
April 81, 1899; consideration, $500,
at 1O%, 2 years; Liber 1872, folio 237.
Portion of Grant 1349, at Alakahi,
Hilo.
Hawaii Land Co., Ltd, to W. r.
Castle, of Honolulu. Dated April 20,
1899; consideration, $4,000, at 81,
l year; Liber 1872, folio 239. Portion
of r. P. 692, l.. G. A. 1888, at Pa
lama, and piece OF land on the
corner OF River and Pauahi streets,
both in Honolulu.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-05-19
WHEN THE BOY DEPARTS.

Farmers, when your boys voice
decision of "going to town to work.
though you half mistrust them as to
their ability, do not try TO discourage
them, but rather clap them on the
back and say: Do as you think best,
my boy. Though / shall find it hard,
very hard, to get along without you,
l shall do the best can for your sake.
You've been to us a good son, and
God will guide you-if not to better
end, then back to us, and home.
Now a large percentage of our farm
lads, having tested their courage, so
to speak, in the battle of life as 1t is
fought in the crowded cities, find
themselves handicapped and forced
back to country life again-but now
in the uncopgenial service of strangers
all through pride and resentments, the
result of harsh parental criticism and
Encouragement, at the very mo-
ment might say, of stepping forth
from the home threshold, into
strange world of care and strife, is
it not definitely better to bless their
going forth by kindly encouragement
assurance that their return, if forced
by adverse circumstances, will meet
with parental love and thankfulness,
and thus increase the boys self-re-
spect and love of home, sweet homer"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-05-19
MISSED THE SIGNAL.

A minister's ten-year-old son one
day, after service was over and the
family had returned from meeting,
said, Papa, do you ever look at me
while you are preaching p
The father, thinking that he was a
little hurt by supposed neglect, said
"Certainly, my son, l often look at
you and think Of you when l am
preaching"
But today you did not notice me at
ALL"
Yes, did, son, several times" said
the father.
well, did you see me wink al you
two or three times 2'
mo, my son. What did you wink
at me for when was preaching ?"
81 winked at you, papa, to get you
to stop; you were going it too long,"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-05-19
A Year In advance
R'Getical.
TOO PROGRESSLJE FOR HIM.

TOO PRUGRESSIIE FOR HIM.
LURANA W. SHELDON, INTEE ROCHESTER JURY
am s9methin' OF vet'ran. jest a-turnin'
\ man that's hale an hearty an stranger
few all fear
But I've heard some news this mornin' that
has made my old head spin,
An I'm IOin' few ease my copShuns if never
speak ag'in.
I've lived nv fourscore years of life, an never
till tew-day
Wuz taken Ter jackass or an ign'rant kind
Ter b. stuffed with such darned nonsense bout
them crawiin bugs an worms
That's KILN human bein's with their mix
roscopic germs
They say there's Microbes" all about a-lookin'
There's rothin' pu c tew cat nor drink an no
safe place few stuy-
There's ,Miasmy"i in the dew-fall.an "Malary"
in the sun
'Iain't safe 10 be out doors at noon or when
the day is done.
There's "Bactery'' in the water an" rrikeeny"
in the meat
"Ameeby" in the atmosphere. "Calory" in the
heat
There's 'CorpussuIs' an Pigments" in a hui
man beiu's blood
An every other kind O thing existin'since the
flood.
Terbacker's full o "Nlckerteen," whatever
that may be
An your mouth'll all yet puckcred with the
''rannin" in the tea
The buffers "Olymarjarecn," it never saw a
cow
An things is :rrttin WIS and wus from what
they be lest now.
Them bugs is all about us jest a-waitin' fer a
chance
Tew navigate our vitals an tew nav us off like
plants;
There's men rdat spends lifetime huntiu'
worms. Jest like goose
An tackln' Latin names to 'em an lettin' on
EN- loOsu.
Now, don't believe scch nonsense an I'm not
a-goin tCw try
II things has ONE trw seen apass I'm satisfied
tew die
I'll go hang me i'll the suldr. fer | won't be
sech u fool
as TO wair until m 3izencd by "Annymally-
cont"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-05-19
VOL. XLIV---NO 10
rENNYs0NAND THE SCHOOLGIRL

Many anecdotes of Trnnyson's
bearishness used to be told. The fol-
lowing story shows that, however I'M
approachable in the usual way, he
| could on occasion unbend before wo-
mans charm, nay even surrender to
the unconventional naivete of an
English schoolgirl. Some years ago
when Lord (then Mr. Tennyson used
to stay with an old friend in HaIniI-
ton terrace, London, the cloaked and
SLOUGH hated figure of the poet of
course attracted much attention as he
took his daily constitutional up and
down that broad st. Johns Wood
boulevard. So seldom was the Lau-
reate seen in London there was even
some doubt and speculation among
the residents as to his identity. TO
the young ladies especially of q GER
tain well-known boarding school in
the neighborhood, the mysterious
stranger was the cause of quite little
1utter of romantic interest as they
passed him in their daily walk out.
One of the day boarders who resided
In the terrace, youLg lady of re-
markable self-possession and deter
mined will, warmly debated the topic
of the hour with her father, who re-
the stranger really was the adorable
author of the 'Idylls of the King"
the daughter thereupon declared her
intention of asking him herself to
settle the question. Her good humor-
ed parent then laid a wager that she
would not dare to beard the lion coram
publico. Next day accordingly, as
the school filed past the poet. this dar-
ing pupil left the ranks before the
Mortified eyes of the lady principal,
and rushing up to the astonished poet,
interviewed him on the sspot as fol.
lows:--"Please would you mind telling
me if you are Mr.. Tennyson2" What
has that to do with your" roughly
said this fin de steele Vivien. But
she was English, and no more daunted
by rebuff than her wheedling proto-
type in the ''Idylls." "Oh, it matters
a great deal to me. l want to know"
This with an air of convincing logic.)
What do you want to know for?'''
said the bear. why, some people
say you are Mr.. Tennyson, and some
say you are not. and father bet me a
five-pound note l would not ask you.
And now l have asked you, and
whether l am right or not, l have
won my e5." We'll you are brave
girl, and deserve to know. You may
tell our father / am Mr.. Tennyson.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-05-19
WHY THE BARBER WAS MAD.

"Yes, SIR" said the barber, as he
lathered the customers face, 'if you
would use our Sulphuridic Scalp So
luton those annoying scales that fall
like snow on your coat collar would
disappear. 1t is only 81 per bottle
and is warranted to promote the
growth of the hair, give it a glossy
appearance and cleanse and purify
the scalp and prevent the formation
of dandruff. We manufacture it our
selves, and the chemicals used in its
composition are so rare and costly
that we lose money even at 81 a bot
tie. But we are bound to introduce
it, sir, and give our customers the
benefit of it,"
The customer smiled blandly. but
said nothing.
"Then there's our Compound Ex-
tract of Bicarbonated Lolypon-the
most delicate, tile most delicious, the
most deserving preparation ever offer
ed to the public. 1t is specific for
pimples and all eruptions on the fac
or neck and is soothing in cases of
inflammation of the-of the"
And he went on talking until the
customer was ready to leave the chair.
Twill you take bottle of the solu-
tiop, sir, or the extract?n
The customer took a card from his
pocket and, writing few words on it,
handed it to the barber
II haven't heard human voice for
sixteen years." were the words the
barber read. "I'm deaf. If you have
anything particular to say, write it
down"
The barber rubbed his head against
the wall, danced around the floor, and
then swallowed dose of the solut on
with the expectation of dying. I'm
fortunately the stuff was harmless
and he still lives.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-05-19
AMERICASS
FOREMOST
HOUSE FURNESHERS
One Cent isn't much money

But little as it is, if you will invest it in
postal card and address it to us, ask
ing for our New Catalogue, IT will be
the means of acquaintiug you with one
of the most desirable lines of
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-05-19
A GROUP OF YISE ANSWERS.

A sophiot, wishing to puzzle Thales
with difficult questions he had pre-
pared, put the following to which
Thales answered without hesitation
What is the oldest of things2- God,
for He existed always.
What is the most beautiful?-The
world, for it is the work of God.
What is the greatest of all things?--
Space, for it contains all things.
What is the most constant?--Hope,
for it remains when all else is fled.
What is the best of all things
Virtue, for without it there is moth
ing.
What is the quickest2--Thought, in
a minute it can reach the end of the
universe.
What is the slrongcst?-Necessity,
it makes men face all dangers.
What is the easiest?-To give
advice.
What is the most difficult?-To take.
advice.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-05-19
VARIETIES.

Poor Bert hardly ever sets foot on
the ground now" You don't mean
to say so? Has he become a chronic
invalid2" "Oh, dear. no. He's bought
a bicycle"
-Chur CHI beIles-the rector's daugh-
tiers.
The most absorbing business-the
sponge trade.
Unless one is partial to sheets of
water he should always avoid the
bed of u river.
The march of Righteousness
should be played on an upright piano.
There is great deal of billing and
cooling done at the seaside. The
hotel men do the billing.
How intolerablv conceited must.
clans are as a rule!' "Oh, we'll, what
can you expect from people who are
naturally full of airs2'
DE Sappy: when 1 was child
I had fall which knocked me sense
less" Miss Pert: II suppose it is
too late now to do anything about it."
Mr.. MISUNDERSTANDING
you have been weeping. What is it,
my sweetest love2' Mrs. Younghus-
band--"Horseradish."
In the counting house of an Irish
man the following notice is exhibited
in conspicuous place: persons
having no business in this office will
please get it done as soon as possible
and leave"
A boy swallowed his mothers
thimble. Immediately afterwards he
seemed to have a stitch in his side, and
only felt sew sew, and it was feared
that his life was hung by a thread.
A neighbor came in and tuck it out.
Mary had little lamp, it's wick
burned down too low, a big policeman
came along and took the maid in tow.
Next day they they hauled her up in
court-it was sorry sight-and fined
her five and costs because she rode
without light.
"A most worthy man, unaccustom-
ed to public speaking, being suddenly
called upon to address Sunday
School, rose to his feet, and, after vain
| ly struggling for utterance, at last
| hoarsely muttered. Dear children,
don't ever play with powder"
The average age of a hog is only
fifteen years. This always consoles
one when a man is seen spreading
himself out over four seats in a trolley
| car.
-Mother-"Charlie, you said you'd
been to Sunday school?' Charlie
with a PARKWAY look by es, mamma"
Mother-"How does it happen that
your hands smell fishy?" Charlie-"I
carried home the sunday school
paper, an'--an' the outside page is all
about Jonah an the whale"
--Doctor-Well, Pat, have you taken
that box of pills l sent you? ~ Pat
| Yes, sur, be jabers l have, but don't
feel any better. Maybe the lid hasn't
| come off yet.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-05-19
FURNITURE
AND CARPETS

Your local dealer could not produce
the equal of this range for less than
SIS. It is made of best pig iron, burns
both coal and wood, and is guaranteed
a good Baker and Heater. We also
guarantee its safe delivery.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-05-19
SLOVENLY READING.

Slovenly reading is ruinous both to
mind and morals. 1t is apt even to
injure h mans business habits and
prevent him from winning success in
practical affairs. In time it will con-
found all his faculties; it will destroy
his capacity for clear perception, for
precise thought, and for proper reason
ing. 1t will throw into confusion his
judgment and his memory. If he does
not get rid of it, he can never become
a good writer, or do any literary work
of any kind worth looking at.
How many slovenly readers are to
be found in these times. They will,
in their slovenly fashion, read news
paper article, perhaps very excel
lent one, and, when they have got to
the end of it, or, as they say, when
they have looked through it" or
glanced over it," you will find that
they are unable to give any accurate
account of it's argument, or that they
do not apprehend it's fundamental
points, or that they have lost one of
its links, or that they have overlooked
an important Illustration, or that they
have failed to seize word which is
the very hinge of the writer's thought,
or that they have wholly misunder-
stood the drift and purpose of the
article which they have wasted their
time in "glancipg over"
Slovenly reading is largely due to
the slovenly way in which children
are taught to read at school. Teach
ers must be very careful about this
thing; they must teach their scholars
to read with precision and under
standing, thinking of every word get
ting the sense of each sentence, and
grasping the full meaning of any
piece that may be before them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-01
COAL PRICES GO Up.

AN ADVANCE OF 25 CENTS TON IN ANTHRA-
CITE.
An advance OF 25 cents a ton in the price or
all grades OF anthracite coal at tdewater points
has Just been ordered 10 go into erect To-Day
The new schedule is as follows Stove. - 80
ton. nut So 80; chestnut. 81 -; egg, - oo'
crate So %: buckwheat 81 50 to 81 %, and pea
So to 50 10 A moving schedule mas oee''
adopted for the pea and buckwheat grades pe-
cause the supply OF these sorts of coal, which
are III. residue remaining after all ti~ 'a'ger
sizes have been sorted out Of the coal whch
has gone through the breakers, usually nuc'ua'es
q good deal II the coal on being passed
through the breakers is found to break pauly'
the residuum Of fine fragments, the pea anu
huckvneat sizes. is large; If It breaks WELL the
ouantirv of the fine grades is small ana the price
must he correspondingly higher .,...
II has also been decided to limit the operali2,h
y, ali colleries to only three days each "eeh;
Heretofore they have been mining all the coal
which they could get cars to carry but strong
effort will be made 10 enforce the PtoPoseu 0u
tailment OF the weekly ouiI ul'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-01

will take place tonight, but that they can cele,
brate the event month hence
The city is quiet. tonight. as 1t has been for
two days. Encounters Of individuals in heated
political discussions, such as occur In an Ameri-
can city OF two hundred thousand inhabitants
are not considered indicative OF n riotous mood
Most OF the Cubans are grievcd and dstrustful
regarding the ultimate purposes Of the United
States rather than angered.
Company c, OF the 4th Virginia Regiment Is
encamped upon the glacs at the Cabanas Fort
ress and MORO Castle. A few Spanish artil-
lerists are inside The Spanish infantrymen in
the city have been withdrawn to a space cover
Ing six blocks. embracing the Cabaeria Wharf
fhe palace. the residence Of the Military Gov
ernor and the nearby barracks The embarha-
tion OF these troops aboard the transports
Chateau LATTE and Stuttgart will take place
before 10 o'clock tomorrow morning leaving
Captain General Castellanos and his STAFF of
fifteen under the protection of the Americans.
The sound of hammers is heard In the palace
mailing UP boxes containing the papers books
and effects Of the Captain General.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-01

gbis is the sum the policy holders OF 'rhe Mutual
Lie Insurance Company of New-Nork have hc-
cilinulated for their own protection
7, "a THE GREAT FAMILY FUND OF THE
WORLD.
You can have share IN II NJ the lowest H' sSin'e
co,r consistent with security and the rights or all
TIvE NEW POLICY ISSUED JANUARY ], 1879
pr,yldes: The best OF all Investments liberal loahs
10 The Insured. cash surrender values; automatic
alh-up Insurance; option for exten led term IN
sutuncc All the advantages and the exact amount
Of lie financial benefits are set tn In the po"cy
No sing doubtful No technicalities. Ii is the
best policy OF the best company. II Is the peSt
roi,ry for an agent TO SELL Apply for further IN
ror,rat,on TO c H. Raymond. General Agent y
I,bup,v Street New-York City.-Adve