davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1900-11-09
News From copcnI,nn.,

C"pelthagea. Aoy. $. President Nc
kintN rr-efrtinn has been tayornuly
received II government and business dir.
eIer herr, N,-atrtinns tn thr >alr u
the Danish West Indian islandS, which
have lccll tagging hecausc u Ilic cam
paigii IN the Gnitcd Statps and wl,.rll
hay" been conducted through United
States Mitistct SWensnn. will nuw be 70
snlird. \ number Of Danish nincirrs
who have jnst returned from business
trip to the United States express gati-
iication because they have succeeded III
establishing closer mutual business rei;l.
tions between the two countries.
The sun., 1900-11-09
Friday, November 8, 1900,

The cheerful optimism of the Demo-
sratic party is its one delightful quality.
There is general impression abroad
that the Democratic party was given q
Knockout blow on Tuesday, and that II
there is any evidence in election returns
the Republican party was declared to he
the majority party Of this country, The
Democratic newspapers however are
claiming, that notwithstanding its de-
feat, the Democratic party is the ma
jority party of the nation. The publish
ed figures of the election returns show
that 5,49S 800 ballots We're cast for Me-
kinley and Roosevelt, and that 4,2S4.OO0
ballots were east for Bryan and Steven
son; the Republican majority over the
Democratic vote being 1,214,50O. That
seems to he il pretty conclusive major
ity. There is. however, another little
addition I'd he made to the Republican
vote when il comes t. deciding which
is the majority party Of the country,
that Of more than il million colorcd Re
publican votes III the South. Had the
Southern States voted with the same
freedom ana unaninity il did the New
England and Western State. the Repub-
lican majority over The Democratic vote
would have run well iii toward the
100000 mark. Il i indeed cheerful
optimism that can overlook ignore de.
pressing figures like thai and claim i
be the majority party il thc United
States.
The sun., 1900-11-09

Anti-lmperialism' foremost advocate
the New York Jnurnal-announces.
since the election, that the Democratic
party will not haul down the American
nag in the Philippines. That is 4 sage
conclusion-the Democratic party will
not haul down the flag any where with
the consent Of the American people. The
greatest error that party ever com
mtted was its attempt . haul down
the flag.
The sun., 1900-11-09

The plan proposed by Every Evening
for defeating Mr.. J. Edward Addicks'
election to the United States Senate
failed of acceptance. As that plan was
IindustriouSly advocated and promoted hy
all those who agreed with our esteemed
contemporary, and was rejected by The
people, it is fair to assume that they
did not want to defeat him. hut favor his
election. The vote proclaims him the
peoples choice.
The sun., 1900-11-09

the will of the majority. We suggest
that our Democratic friends take this
to heart. The Republicans have won a
ma jority of both houses of the State As
sembly by Il majority vote of the people.
Submission to the will Of the people en-
pressed at the polls. is in order.
The sun., 1900-11-09

1t is reported THAT the New York city
Democracy is in revolt against Boss"
Croker. His insulcnce and brutality
have nj last canSed tn men who hoped
10 win because If i. . hrcrme di~-
gusted, either with his disregard for
common rights and decency, ~ his lack
of success. Croker defeated seems = he
il very different fellow from Croker Wis
torious. Which !. Il Cookers dishonesty
d lis dcfcat, that causes tho revolt
The sun., 1900-11-09
TRAINS LEAVE BROAD STREET
STATION, PHILADELPHIA.
For TIE WEST-

$50 a. m. daily, Pittsburg, Chicago.
Cincinnati, Louisville, and st. Louis.
Dining carr
lo.25 4. m. daily for Pittsburg and Chi
cago. tNo coaches to pittsburg). Lin
tied to two Buffet Parlor Cars.
l2,2O p. III. daily, Limited" Pittshurg.
Chicago, Cleveland, Toledo, c m,
natl, Louisville, aud st. Louis.
ing Carr
1925 ?. m. dails, Pittsburg and Cleye-
land.
4So p. m. daily, Pttsburg, Chicago.
Nashville (via Cincinnntn. Indis,
apois, and st. Louis. Dining Cara
so ?. M daily, Pittsburg. Columbus
Indianapolis, Louisville, and ST. Lonis
GOV p, m. dally, Pittshnrg aud Chicago:
for Toledo, except Saturday.
ll.oo p, m. daily, Pittsburg. Cincinnati,
and Cleveland.
ll'2o p m. daily Pittsburg and Chicago;
daliN Tor Knoxville, via Shenandoah
salleS Route; for Cleveland, except
Saturday. :
81 Congressional Limited Express
Al Nestibule Parlor Cars and Dining
Dar. NO extra fare other than the usual
Pullman charges.
Cx) Limited Express. yestibule parlo
Gars' Vestibule Passenger Coaches. aya
Dining Car. No extra fare.
Inc Wilmington Transfer Compiny
Will call for and check baggage rom
hotels and residences. ee"s
for further information, passengers
l are referred to the ticket agent Il the
]. b. HUTCHINSON. JR whom
Gen. Mgr. Cen, Prss Ast
The sun., 1900-11-09
FREE TO INyENTORs

The experience of 9. A. Snow and Co. in oh
tanning more than 10000 patents for inven,0s, Up
mas enabled them to helpfuliy answer man,
anes.,ons relating TO the protection Of inte
natents. with cost Of same. and how 20 procure
snem en trshs MARKS designs caveates, infringe
mshM' g oecisone In leading patent cases, etc, et
wn1ha 70 z. A. snow and Co.. " Assinxtor u
The sun., 1900-11-09
RAILROADS.
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON
AND BALTIMORE II. r.
Schedule in effect October 1gO0


AND BALTIMORE II. r.
Schedule in effect October /, 1900.
Trains leave Wilmington as follows:
For Philadelphia (express), 1.57, 302
4.2O, $50, 7.42, $50, $50, S.55, 9.35, 9.55,
1O.11, 1852, 11.22, 11.32, 11.45 a. M, xl2.16,
1.S7, 800, S.11, 4.5S, 5.O7, 6.O7, $50. 6.59,
III, 9.06, and 916 p. m.
Accommodation, 6.10, 7.10, 8.14, 11.03 a.
M. 1890, 2.32, 400, 5.26, and 1O.43 p. m
For Chester (eXpress), 1.57, 4.2O, $50
7.42, 7.50 $50. S.55. l0.l1, 11.22, 1132, II AS
a. M, 1.37, 800, ass. G07, 659, and 800
p. nj.
Accommodation, 6.1O, 7.10, S.14, 11.03 a.
m, 1880, 2.32, 400, 5.26 $50, and 10.4S
p. In.
For New York Through express) 1.57,
S.O2, 9.35, dining carr, 9.55, 1852. 11.45
a. m, S12.16 dining carr, 1877 dining carr
3.11, COZ, %6.20 dining carr, III, and 9.16
p. m, connecting via Broad Street Sta
ton, Philadelphia, 40. CSC, 10, 75O,
$50. 10.1t, 1852 a. M, $780, 1.37, 232,
S.11, 4.5S, 5.O7, 6.07, $50, GIG, and 1O.43
p. m.
For Boston without change, 1902 a. m.
and III p in.
stations, T.37 a. III. and 6.36 p. m.
Baltimore and Washington, ABS, 500,
9.10, 1918, and 11.02 a. m, 1906, 1918,
x1.l5, LEO, 351, 400, 5.23, .6.10, 6.46, 7.03,
1856, S.11 p. m, and Los night.
Baltimore and intermediate stations,
300, 4.45, 557 p. M, 1918 night.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street, for
Wilmington (expressl, $50, 7.2O, 7.25
S.S2, 1920, 11.SS a. m.,x12.36, 1.13, 2.2O,
3.13, S.29, 35S, 401, AL, sos, 5.34, 5.59,
6.O5 SO, 6.55, 7.31, 1925, 11.2s p. III. and
| 1920 night.
Accommodation, 6.S4, 7.So. s.12, 1926 a.
M, 1.23, S.0S, 4.04, 4.44, 6.27, 1888, 1922,
and ll.3S p. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For Philadelphia (exprcssJ, 1.57. 302.
4.20, $50, 9.35, 9.55, 1852, l145, a. M.
1.S7, 800, ASS, 6.07, TIT, 500, and 9.16
p. IN.
Accommodation, 10, $40 a. M, 1914,
zoo, 4,ul 5.26, 7.2S, and 1913 p. IN.
For Chester (exprrssl. 1.57, 420, S.55,
$50, ll.4a 4. IN, 1.37, 500, ass, COZ, and
800 d. nj.
Accommodation, 7.10, $40 a. M, 1914,
200, Loo, 5.26, 1.2S, and 10.43 D. m.
For New York Through express), 1.57,
Soe' $50 dining carr, 955, 10. 81, II. .45
a. m, l.S7 dining car), 800, COZ, .6.2
dining carr, III, 9.16 p. M, connecting
via Broad Street Station, Philadelphia,
40, 7.lO, $40 a. M, 1877, 800, 400, ASS,
6O7, Ill, and 10.43 p. m.
For Boston, without change, III p. M
Baltimore and Washington, 4.35, 500
lo.lS a. M, 1905. 1918, 1.5e, 351, 400
5.23, '6.lo, 6.46, 7s6, s.11 p. M, and 1.oS
night
Baltimore and intermediate stations
5.57 p. M, 1918 night.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad Street. fol
Wilmington (express), $50, 7.2o, 11.2s
l1.SS a. M. 1.13, S.13, 1929, AL, sos, Sos
500, 7.Sl, S.S5, 11.26, 11.2s p. M. and 12.2(
night.
Accommodation, S.S5, e12 1O.35a. m.
1880, 2S2, 6.13, S.Ss, and 1922 p. m.
The sun., 1900-11-09

A table was arranged with dinner
for the diabetic. 1t was very dainty
ana tempting display. and one would
have 10 be quite sick indeed 10 find no
relish iii sitting thrreat. The menu
WaS:-
The sun., 1900-11-09

Thr Republicans 4 PENNSYLVANIA and
the Republicans u )e!aware have
agreed simultaneously ~ least. i not ~
mutual understanding. q deiiniteA settle
their loHg drawn out Senatorial contest.
Il appears now that Qnay from Penn
sylyania. and Addicks from Delaware
are bopkrd for seats III the United States
StnHtc % AMI after March /. 1901. That
Is I'LL right. only little hate.
The sun., 1900-11-09
Boers to seek Intcrvention.

Chicago. Nov. s.-P. I.outcr Vessels.
a former officer in the Borr army and Il
brother TO one of the Boer envoys to this
country. addressed an audience at Hull
House on the war in South Africa and
the present condition Of his countr,men.
Mr.. Vessels asserted that the Boer cause
is far from hopeless and that il il in MS
favorable condition as three months ngo,
An effort will he made to secure thou
sands ~ signatures To petitions that will
he presented TO congress asking the inter-
ven,ian Of the American nation.
The sun., 1900-11-09

In summing III the results Of he cler-
tion in Pennsylvania the Philadelphia
Inquirer says:
For months past the State If Penn
syivania and the city If Philadelphia
have been treated to il display " yellow
journalism without larellc in history.
- Not Il man iii public life has been
safe from the vicious attacks Of yellow
journalism. The newspaper libclers
have settled down upon the community
like yellow scOurge
Let us repeat that yellow journalism
has met great disaster. II has not only
lost its fight, but il has lost the respect
of decent men.
There appears to llS to liz something
i'll this prrachment Of nur esteemed
Philadclphia contemporary, that is APP
plicablc TO the local political situation.
What has been going IN III Philadelphia
aud Pennsylvania for months" has
been going on here for years,
and what there has been mainly poll
tical contest along political lines. has
been hero ti-llt involving everything III
business, soral ami political ira. Nath-
inv hsy- hoa sa9l n5p4h q escape at-
tack. al @ aisfa.. ii aPtalit .illg
enouga q aigh tle vieaHi q t!.i.
strange malady of maiice lHq!Qghtcd u
newaiailt lihellt VI. .ts III Pennsylvania,
the people haFr resented thp libcl ana
yindicatad tho ii~llea ralz III 4 penl
lar vote tlat ha, pelil0a}iy r Wan-
izcd The state.
Mr, J. Edward .i,ll"ks u Delaware.
will bc . colleague u SIr ii. +. Quay.
Of Pennsylyalia, il tha l-nit.l Sglns,
Senate.
Reports q thc increase II ill., "Regu.
lar Republican voic ii SUSSEX county
based u!loil the calculation nlade by
Every Evening, a!c not I'm. III ii,
printed report If the nttial return,
yesterday, 301 votes III tic tirst rlrriim
district Of the First Representative I'LL,
trict OF SUSSEX county are credited i.
and counted IN the Regular" Rrpubi
can column. The fact is tile "Itegulal.-
ril,d no votes ii THAI district. I'll,
nm votes should heve been cmtntcd Ii
~ Union Republican column. III,
Regular" vote u SUSSEX less tia
aol votes L S4S; Il loss of II votes sine,
1896. 1'hp Union Republican vote il
Sussex il 4,o54, showing i total Rrpubli
ran yeic IL SusscN IL i,Sl7, gain ]
nearly 5oo siir 1890. i consolidate,
vote y tn Republicans ii that count.
would have beaten ii. Dalaerats neal
500 VOTES.
The election 81 thtt Democratic cnunt
ticker il SUSSEX county Is the reward
the Regular Republicans ii that com
ty vim fnr their refusal % jim tlp eall
mon primaries and make onr ticket IL
the Republicans nf that county 70 vot,
The Union Republicans after Offering I
50 into common primaries and havin
that offer rejected, haze won out .
the vital question underlying the bolt
the Legislative question and the hotter
baye t'"f only lost 1Al' hnt have los
everything else Potentially the boltrr
are i,lestrlftiopists. iRopoltirY. That
the poorest airality 'of l"litiasi On tn
contrary tile Tsnitm1 RefallAcHns hav
proved themselves shymg CONSTRUCTION
iste-thad il the best kind "a politics, !.
There ~ ah uldlfAsfidncd notion prt
valent among thbughtfif people, tha
Democracy means government by III
majority. and that good citizenship undo
Democratic rule, demands submission I
The sun., 1900-11-09

Will BuiId Ten Houses,
John +. Hcaley says lie win helm IL
make good times by building ten houses,
The sun., 1900-11-09
Clear So,,p.

Hamburg steak. Tomato sauce.
Plain boiled celery,
Lettuce and cress salad, French dressing
Almond WATERS, Cheese,
Eaffnn
The sun., 1900-11-09
Help Wanted.

w ANTED-Good white girl az chamb4rmaiJ
w ana waitress Apply to 1909 W. 18th 81.
The sun., 1900-11-09

DELAWARE DIVISION.
tor New Castle S13 Il. M, 1903, 4.39,
and G.5S =. M. weck.days.
days.
For Dover, Harrington, and Dplmar.
s.l9. ll.o6 q M, 4.S9, 6.5S and 1911 D. m.
sundays, 1911 p. m.
For Wyoming and way stations, 3.os
p. m. weekdays.
Express for Cape Charles, Old Point
Comfort, and Norfolk, 11O6 a. III. week
days and 12.11 night daily.
The sun., 1900-11-09
For Sale.
For Rent.

,s3E KIN r., tf.i.t
= aiifeltnt lcatioHs. i. Ii. VA YfSSt - ="
lU3 Wt st Eighth ST
The sun., 1900-11-09

There ~ ah ul1lfAsiidncd notion pre-
vRlent among thbughtfaf people, that
Democracy means government by the
majority. and that good citizenship under
Dcmocratic rule, demands submission 10
The sun., 1900-11-09
For THE SLI1TH

Southern Railway.-Express 6.4e D. M.
daily, sleepers to Port Tampa, Augusta,
Memphis, and New Orleans; 1886 p. M,
daily, sleepers to New Orleans, Memphis,
Nashville, via Asheville and Hot
Springs.
Atlantic Coast Line.-Express 1918
p. M, daily, slcepers to Charleston,
Jacksonville, Port Tampa, and Macon;
LOS q. m. daily, sleepcrs to Richmond
and Jacksonville.
Chesapeake y Ohio Railway 8.l1 D..
m. daily, dining car and sleepcrs to
Cincinnati.
Scaboard Air Line Express 4.S5 d.
y. daily, Slecpers = Jacksonville; 4.os b.
u. DAILY, sleepers TO Atlanta and Tampa.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-10
SMALLPOX IS SPREADING
NOW THREE TIMES AS MUCH IN
THE STATE AS LAST
YEAR
PEOPLE ARE INDIFFERENT
State Board of Health Fears an Epi-
demfc Next Winter If Pre-
Ventive Measures Are
Not Taken.

About three times as much smallpox
now exists in the state as at this time
last year, and the state board of health
fears an epidemic next winter if the peo-
pie Of the state do not take more effec-
tive measures to suppress the disease.
A significant feature Of the present stu
alton is the temperance Of the disease
in most Of the places where 1t existed
last year, showing that proper sanitary
measures had not been enforced In the
southern part Of the state the pest is
spreading through lack Of proper eau
uon on the part Of the people and au-
thor1ues, doubtless because the disease
has generally been Of mild type; but it
viii soon develop in virulence when, in
the fall and winter, people live more in
doors and sanitary conditions become
more conducive to it's spread.
In the year ended June / there were
thirty deaths in the state from SMALLPOX.
and, as before stated, the disease did not
then exist in third as many places as at
present. Almost daily now new cases
are reported to the state board of health,
chiefly from the smaller towns or rural
communities, and it's subsequent spread
evidences lack Of disposition or facilities
for effectively dealing with it. The trou-
bic lies chiefly with the people, who dis
regard quarantine restrictions and need
lessly subject themselves to the disease,
having put aside a wholesome fear of
1t because they believe it prevails only
IN g. mud FORM or even doubt that it Is
genuine smallpox. The state board has
no doubt OF its being the real article
and fears that it will demonstrate, to q
disastrous extent, its genuineness the
coming winter, If the people do not take.
adequate measures for its suppression
before cold weather comes.
Smallpox is not cold weather disease
further than that in winter it finds bet
ter environment for development. When
people are shut up in their houses.
breathing comparatively little fresh air,
eating less wholesome food, bathing less
frequently and surrounded by less sani-
tary conditions in general, the disease in
creases in virGlence and spreads more
rapidly
The health department has been quite
busy for several days looking after the
men employed by the ST Paul Boom
company, most all of whom the Depart
ment has vaccinated
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-10
Y Cents

Denied.
The new cases, first presented at this
session, We're:
Fred Howell, Hennepin county. state
reformatory for grand larceny, second de-
gree. Denied.
Christ Refs. Wildn county, May 90
1870 ten years for rape. Taken under ad-
visement.
John Quinn, Hennepin county, Ian %
1854, twenty-five and a half years for as
sault In first degree, robbery In first de-
gree and escaping from custody. Passed
Christ Engel, Hennepin county. Nav 1s
1900. county jail for thirty DAYS and SIX
line for selling liquor without a license
Continued
Henry johnson. Hennepin county, Oct
% IoS9 Two years and six months for
grand larceny second degree Denied.
Thomas Felury, Ramsey county. Nov
e. 1888 ten years for grand larceny. De-
MED.
J. W. Dnlabough. Rice county. May Is.
1899, ten years for indecent assault. De-
MED.
William keenan,, Redwood county, Nov.
IT, 1883, state prison reformatory sentence
for grand larceny. Denied
Samuel Davis, LIE Sueur county. Sent
IA. 1893, four years for robbery. Com
muted to three years and eight months.
Alfred Ellison, Jackson county, oct. 10.
1877, four years, six months, for assault.
Pardoned. Ellison was ont on parole.
Joseph Healy. Jackson county, March
TO- 1892 six years three months for rob
berry. Denied
Edwin Sesley. WaGena county. Feb. 10.
1893 ten years fer grand larceny in second
degree. Paroled.
Charles Zsehau, Ramsey county, June.
1887. eight years for grand larceny.
Taken under advisement.
Michael Connolly Ramsey county, May
25, 1900; workhcuse for five r7onths fol
grand larceny seco degree. Denied.
Second application We're considered
from the following, and all denied:
Fred Marshall Hennepln county, De
Gerber, 1897; reformatory plan sentence
for grand larceny.
Fred Klingbell. Washington county.
Nov. Is, 1882, life for furder
George Miller, Hennepin county, March
=, 1898, five years three months for burg
larry.
Charles Hanson, Hennepin county, Jan
-, 1897, twelve years for robbery.
Benjamin Bren Hennepfn county, April
30. 1890. state prison for ninety days for
srs IN third degree.
Leigh E Hough. Steele county, Dec. H.
1887, for life for murder
Fred Delaney, Hennepin county. Feb
%, 1885, grand larceny.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-10
THEY WANT A POLICEMAN
RESIDENTS OF BURR STREET ASK
DETAIL CT AN OFFICER.

The Burr Street Improvement associa-
uon held its regular quarterly meeting
last night The Boulevard committee 1e-
ported having placed one dozen iron
guards on the boulevard corners to pro-
tect the grass. and also twenty-nine
stones to protect the curbs. The question
or having policeman detailed on Burr
street from Collins to jerks streets dur
ing the daytime came up for discussion,
and the matter was finally referred to
the committee on police, with the request
that they try and get the old service re-
stored. 1t is claimed that the children
persist in playing on the boulevard and
trample the grass down so that it SPOTS
the looks of the street, and it is for this
reason that they want a policeman de-
tailed to that street, the same as last
year, but he was taken off, and since
then the residents Of Burr street have
been without any day police protection
1t was decided to place guards around
the large shade trees on the lower part
OF the street to protect them from horses.
The association is taking active steps
towards organizing a ward Improvement
association that will take in the entire
ward, and mass meeting will be called
for that purpose in the near future
President Griggs. reported that the pc
tttion asking that the care of the Burr
street boulevard be placed in the hands
OF the park board was nearly complete.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-10
CITY NJ w 9.

Adjt and Mrs. Bartlett, of the Saliva
tion army, have been transferred to
Sioux Falls, S. D.
The plan Of holding a summer school
at the Van Buren, building, Dayton'S
bluff, has been abandoned.
The executive committee of the state
fair board Will meet Wednesday to COM
plete the amusement programme for the
fair.
The fifteenth anniversary Of Lodge No
122 Of the Brotherhood of Trainmeh will
be celebrated in Liberty hall, AL Robert
street, July u.
The funeral Of Mrs. Elise Rinker, who
died Sunday, will be held tomorrow at
10 o'clock from the family residence, 7S7
Cedar street.
The regular quarterly meeting Of the
board of managers of the st. Paul So
ciety for the Relief of the Poor will be
held today at p. m.
The Association of Retail Druggists
will picnic at Wildwood Thursday. The
retail drug stores will be closed from
1 until o'clock p. m.
A draft for $3.50 was yesterday re-
ceived by the state auditor from the fed
eral government to be placed to the
credit Of the state university.
The Bradley street postoffice station, in
charge OF A. W. Lilley, and the West
side station, in charge Of ]. P. Leitner,
opened for business yesterday morn
ing.
Chemist Hummel, of the state dairy and
food commission, has returned from the
meeting of the American Association for
the Advancement of Science held in New
York.
Judge Lochren, Of the United tSates
district court, has filed an order dis
charging Edward H. NIilham, John Hell
denreich and John c. Hanley from bank
ruptcy.
The quarterly meeting of the state
board Of corrections and charities will
be held at the capitol tomorrow. Plans
for a new lookup at Moorhead will be
submitted.
Marie Larby and Rose Mullen, two well
dressed young women, were arrested last
evening on Seventh street by officers
Frazer and O'Nen They are charged
with soliciting.
Mayor Smith yesterday received the
annual school budget from Secretary j.
H. Healy, of the school board, but be-
fore approving the same will ask for
some explanations
James Finnerty, father-in-law Of Pa
trolman John Tolty, and former resi-
dent of this city, died suddenly Sunday
morning in New Richmond while visiting
friends at that place.
Mary Geneva, the infant daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Eldridge died
yesterday at the family home, 666 Laurel
avenue. The funeral will be held this
afternoon at 8 o'clock.
The yacht Syndicate capsized at Bald
Earle lake Saturday and d11D1ned haT
crew into the water A rowboat went
to their assistance and was also capsized.
All were finally rescued by another boat
Secretary Hutchins of the Relief So
ciety, requests the G o to state that
any person who can give. temporary en-
ployment to a young lady stenographer
will confer a favor by notifying him at
141 East Ninth street
pron indications the manufactures