davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-09
coNcREssMAN NApHEWs PLAN.

Obviously, Pingree ideas" in politics did not die with
the noted governor Of Michigan he gave very hearty ap-
provaI to the introduced long December g.
1900 by Congressman Naphen of Massachusetts, Design
ed the title Of the bill declares 80 provide and
employment" for the homeless poor, and to make them
sesusainng land owners will scarcely be the fault Of
trades unions and labor organizations generally if the bill
not speedily and vigorously urged upon the attention Of
congress.
Briefly summarized the Naphen bill calls for the set
ting apart 100000 acres ofthe public Of the
United States the best situation and with all reasonably
anabe convenences This domain is to be thrown open
the poor and homeless for settlement provision being
for due and adequate notice of the fact Provision
made the bin for the moderate charges Of
teams tools and machinery by settlers this public do
main well for the requirement of ownership by set
tiers easy terms and the repayment OF advances made
settlers behalf Of the government similarly easy
terms There are many interesting details in the Naphen
bill One provision IS that the necessary work Of prep
araton etc. shall be done only By citizens and those
wishing to become citizens each Of whom has home Of
his own, and Of sesupport independently
Of being hired"
There likelihood Of at least highly interesting
bate the Naphen plan" claiming attention from
gress, as it seems certain to do.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-09
woRKmENs oLD-Aeg PENSIONS.

Following the example Of Germany the French govern
about establish state pension system for old
and disabled workingInen Like the system founded by
Bismarck it is based compulsory saving the part of
the workingmen themselves. So much for every week
they work kept back by their employers and turn
ed over to the pension fund The state adds much more
and guarantees certain person for the balance of his life
every workman who reaches the age retirement six
ty-fve) or becomes disabled before.
The French finance minister states the ultimate
which the state viii contribute to the pension fund
at s3SO000Oo year. Assuming that the workmen to
whom odage and disability pensions assured contr-
butte the same amount it win in all S66O000OO to
sure every wor1ingnan in France from want
The United States is disbursing nearly two and half
times that Tor war pensions alone Meantime it
interesting that while the European plan Of state
pension funds for wormen is adapted to American con
dtons voluntary pension systems established by agree
ments between railroad and other corporations and their
employees growing more numerous IN this country The
Illinois Central railroad has just retired geo OF its veteran
employees on odage pensions The Pennsylvania railroad
has admirable pension system. Boston has volun-
tary created pension system for her public school teachers
and nearly all cities have police pension funds The idea
S steadily advancing
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-09

ent all sorts Of publications are being transmitted through
the mails at the The annual cost Of carrying
this matter is something Ike sixty million dollars and it
yields revenue OF only four millions The difference
between the cost and the revenue amounting to $560O0000
year. paid Of the from al the other mail
matter and that is why there Is annual deficit.
IF the second-class abuse be remedied it viii be
possible some time to look for reduction in letter post
age and it is to be hoped that the postmaster general VIII
succeed in what he is about to undertake.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-09

After several frutess attempts to induce congress to
amend the postal laws prevent the abuse OF the
eecondlass privilege Postmaster General smith has deod
take the matter IN himself and see what can be &C
complshed under executive order is said that be
hopes to eject saving of seven eight millions Of dollars
year aadthus wipe ont the annual ded6t the postal
revenues.
Successive p0stmasters general have been trying for
years to limit The secondcass rate Of enc cent pound To
those publications which entitled under the law
but for congress has refused act At pres
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-09
There Are Several at Large.

7---I I--@--- = -
"Arent yoa late Gu eetuag home from
S1HI7v school Behbgr
wen. 7 gsess- There Tas nan lisre
who made lE ai-iaT se11 and
thought We parla sewer go c4t
h1 was he
~Au. .orret rs rarne- hst he vas 81
e=r-rrs Se.lrlrr
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-09
81 Iitrrarr -.

fF'rar Tie 8oston Iourler-l
Your majesty" said the prime minis
ter. .this Is the page who has been re-
miss ga his duty
aAhar- exclaimed the king. wen have
% bring bim 60 hook
lie. he.r laughed The page. a noble
iesL III ne bound
ThereuDon the kings htart softeued,
for De marveled that man 50 young
could make 50 old Joke
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-09

Lieutenant Bruce Of the British navy lost 5000 in
game Of cards On steamer bound for America equaled
and the captain made the winner 1t back Steamers
oaptaln has more power that King EdWard.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-09

Rear Admiral Crcvinsheud says he wrote the famous
dispatch to Dewey telling him land the Spanish feet
No matter who wrote il, Dewey landed.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-09

It Is said that during the national campaign Agunado
assured Bryan that if lie elected AguinaidO would
surrender and offered 10 put money for the Democratic
campaign fund. To bis honor Bryan refused.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-09

The late Prince HohenIohe VIII be remembered prin,
cipally IS enc the who held odice Bismarck
should have been given for life.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-09

George KEENAN, is back in Russia he is the man VII
exposed Sitea and the Car may TO il that he come
Up missing some Of these days
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-09

The Independents didn't come in within sight OF the
Constitution Boston IS oat q tie gaeht eomnataa-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-09

LADY Tsstar-sfe-l. Malsse. a4Fe corns
AFTER th1t new n1y sou knoH fc- tai4
Ilse lss- Frs-sz Inst yos dislu e--nt g. asl
thzt eo4l8 take g hone
zgalsss-v~sl yen cant A1Fe T. w11t
X --sg Bows bgt II SO sea r
~ paper ard vol ear car 6 gattern-
T1.era wsl - 10 eie1tlgns f1 Eareas
thss fza There Tal - Absolutely r1 go
lficaf SIDE o. fke dr. waathsr- and use~
PIE ought - sauf ~ g tnst sccTe.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-09

Buffalo fears that It viii lose money on its exposition
The crowd in attendance is not large enough The fai
iea is PLAYED out.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-09

II Edward up 70 snuff he would know that It is
greater 10 be king Of England than emperor Of Great
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-09

Conger is going hack to Chna He is welcome 20 the
job. The troubles in China hare only fairly begun
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-09

Naay - 3 - . - -. = - ae
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-09

Toe sl@g 7'P your name in TIE SGT and taRe out
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-09

Indiana IS rejoicing over bis Whoat cr0r-thry Mi
lion bushels Ihat may be BIG for poor CID Indiana
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-09

Lieutenant Bruce Of the British navy lost 5000 in
game of cards ca bound for America, eQuaed
and the captain made the pay it back steamers
captain has more power that King Edward
It is said that during the national campaign Agunado
assured Bryan that II lie were elected Agulnaldo would
surrender and o1ercd TO put Up money for the Democratic
campaign fund To bis honor Bryan refused.
Rear Admiral CrovinsheId says he wrote the famous
dispatch TO Dewey telling him land the Spanish feet
No matter who wrote IT, Dewey landed
The late Prince HohenIohe VIII be remembered prin.
cpaly IS enc ol the men who held al oace. Bismarck
should have been given for life.
George KEENAN, is back IN Russia he Is the man who
exposed Siberia and the Car see TO it that he comes
op missing some Of these days
Buffalo fears that it win lose money on its exposition
The crowd in attendance is lot large enough The fair
idea is played out
II Edward was up TO snuff he would know that it is
grsater 70 be king Of England than emperor Of Great
Britain
The Independence didn't come IN within sight OF the
Constitution Boston IS out of the yacht competition
Indiana IS rejoicing over bis wheat crop-thrty nil
lion bushels lhat nay oe BIC for poor cid Indiana
Conger is going hack to Caiua He is welcome 20 the
JOB ias troubles n China hare on.y ia-riy eegun
You simp, -rop your name IN the SLOT and take ont
G faru1-uiayae-
Many VIII be called to Oklahoma bu. lev viu be
lohOsen
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-17
LETTERS WHICH PAID FOR THE
"TATERS'

| A rural postoGicc, somewhere in
| wilds which shall be naneless. was
| kept by an old mountaineer named
| Saunders. The department at Wash
| ington has been made aware of gross
irregularities in the management of the
Office. but AS Saunders owned every
, thing around it. he held it against ali
applicants. At last. 50 the story goes.
an inspector waS order out To look into
| affairs.
He was forced to make his way on
foot to the place, whose general. former
experiences. made him decide to take
his first observations from behind 4
tree.
The Office was . rough. Pine stiur tutc
IN front "f which sal :, man. as rough
looking as the shanty. tilted back IN Il
split bottom chair placidly smoking "a
ripe. Presently he laid his pipe down.
and pushing his hat back from hi /;
eyes pc,rcd over into some bushes be
youd TIE office ANA called ont:
II see y" Jim i.ark.n' You me- ant
come snoakin' round here. I've tpl' an
tor thot ye can't hey no mail as long :
Sc owe me Ter tnine Eaters We bought
M IAN Now Glt
tr"m behind the bushes ShagSF
head popped UP. ANA VOC" said,
pieadingly;
Saunders. I'VE heern there's two let
tcIS here fer me. thct ore come three
months ago. an one tibet come toth"r
day. I'll like to hey en-. I'm fcard
somc q my folks is sick. ar they
wouldn't be a-Nritin' 50 often
Nary 4 Letter do you Sit till them
'tat"ls is settled fer" The postmaster "
Noic" was decisive.
I've got part Of III" money to pay
~, an Mary sail fer mo To not dar
com" home without them letters, cf |
he'd ter wallur yc to get EN-
Ana now I.arkin advanced. holdin:
cut som" Silver. ana disclosing himself
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-17

There are signs on all sides a.: Il
puick2ning of interest in George Eliot.
Within the past few weeks on" Am":i-
can publisher has issued 4 very ~
spectacle life IF George Eliot. and in
England there is the interesting an
noUnc.mcnt thai Mr.. Leslie stephen
who had the advantage of 4 personal
acquaintance" with George Eliot. ana
who IL large extent shared her opiu-
ions, is Engaged on a book on the au-
thor of Adam Eede." Some time go
ii VA; also announced that NJ. sidney
Leo WAS preparing Il life of George
Eliot for tn" literary series Of mono
graphs which McSSrS. llaCkWood ana
Dodd. Mead X 90. are publishing in
conjunction. An attractive fea turc Of
Iiarper's Magazine for September VIII
u" 4 paper Of "Reminiscences of
George Eliot" by Nj. Frederic Harri-
son. Nho visited this country last win
t.r This article VIII be OF especial I'M
portancc to those students of Gcorg"
Eliot who are Interested in PoS!tlNlSn.
AS il defines more clearly than mas
been heretofore done the famous
novcIist's relation towards the PoSitlN-
i,t movement. \ hitherto unpublished
letter Of George Eliot's will be repro
duccd in fac-simile
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-17
Special Advertisements.

SMALL ADVERTISEMENTS not *
ccctiing twenty-five words coming under
tho head OF WANTED. tpR SALE. To
LET. LOST. &c. will be inserted ono" f"'
T., cents; and r cents for each subsequent
insertion Adv NCE PAYMENT. In
S"ndin:; by mail. remittance of postage
stamps should lie made with order. as
the charges are too Sman TO open &C
counts for
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-17
MISCELLANEOUS.

MEDICAL NOTICE pr. NJ. &. fiuEr"r
Of Portland. Me. will be At ii" Hotel
North Augusta on Thursday. August
18TH. 1901. and on Thursday Of each site
cocdirg week. uutii further notice. from
> to C. and from To t.. NJ, for he
treatment uf diseases Of women. and DIS
eases OF the Eenito-urinary organs.
aug dlin'
BARROW5 CoTTAGE-North end
TnCus lake; cool place TO spend the day
fine fishing boats tn let. horses fed,
meals. lodgings, refreshments. camps
etc. rural delivery; Misl"r'S acconm"-
ton To and from Augusta cvcry day:
only five miles east of PcttinEill% corner.
William T.. Bsrrows Jr. ManaSer
july21d 5w'
J. L.. Chilcs' cleaning and repairing
room. opened over Haskell Bros. shoe
store Garments mad" over. perfect II
Guaranteed Ladies work spcciaity.
ju!y2I limo
THE: ATLANTIC inIISI;. Ocean Point
No. will bc opened to the public Iuly l.
r.I For t,art.ci,ars address 6. T. ilnxie.
prno juEe22,dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-17
LOST.

LOST On the Mustec field, SnlI
ri,,,n,d s;f,o ,,nr1b also Il chased roiI
htbv lin with diam nd in the centre. Fin
dor pioaet. leave ut the journal office. or
with William s. Giant, Gardner. NJ"
augll,d.
on CROSBY STREET, WEDNESDAY
.,ftcrunon. 4 purs,. containing 81. Re"
v,ar,I ana no uticstious asked if returned
10 Mrs. Qu;n!an, y Crosby street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-17
Books and Authors

'he Book Lover has compiled the fol-
lowing on "Favorite Books of Famous
Mem:
Hancrofts spc, iaity was the early
HISTORY Of the United States. and for
many years all he read had a bearing
upon that subject.
Mrs. Hcmans was IL lover of the
Spanish romanccs. and often enter
tanned small domestic audience with
one Of these tales.
Alexander the Great ALWAYS silent
with copy of Homer under his nil
low His life was modelled after that
of Archilles.
LORD Bacon WAS a diiigcut student of
Aristotle. He said that Aristotle had
tire mishtiest intellect the world ever
kucw.
talHac was pasSionatcly fond of fairy
tales. ard the wilder and more ex-
|straNacant they were. the better he
liked them.
Henry VIII of England WAS fond
NJ the controversial works that were
common in his day. and wrote a book
against Luther.
Napoleon III. was a student Of mill
tary history. and particularly Of the
history of the Roman state about the
time Of Caesar.
Byron was n Eible reader in his
youth. and later in life retained and
used many passages from the Scrip
lures in his poems.
BerlioZ read everything he could find
that had any bearin: on the theory of
music. lie was a born theorist. bu;
had so little of the practical in his
composition that he could play no in
strumcnt save the guitar and that very
badly.
Shakespeare must have been an
omniverous reader. FOR his plays show
odds and cn Is of learning gathered
from. every quarter.
Locke CAV" most Of his attention to
works of philosophy. He said: II
stand amazed At the profundity of
thought show i by Aristotle.
Hume said that Tacitus was the
ablest writer that ever lived. and him
self tried to model his style on that of
the Roman historian.
Nci:sionicr WIS devoted to coIneiIlc.
He said: Germ i!lc sketches character
as paint with tie most scrupulous re-
Gaid 20 detail"
i;ihlc. He once declared that a Chris
tian should be "a maa of one book ana
thar book the Bible
Charles Sumner was classical
scholar of rare attachments. Up To the
close "f mis- life he PR fcrVed Il habit of
classical reading.
LIMB WAS Il ShakcSpcaroan rcadc!
and fond Of investigating the sources
WEcnC" II" plots and tales Of the bard
of Avon were obtained
Kant. the German philosopher. was Il
master Of nj philosophical and mathe-
natical information. His reading
rarely went beyond these lines
Jenny Lind Was fond Of history. hut
prof"! red them when diluted with fic-
t!on. She said that Il historical 70
nance suited her ideas exactly.
isaac Watts thought the world con
tanned no finer reading than Tho
Psalms of David. lie pardphra~cd
many If not NEST of them in English
verso.
Gregory the Great said that tbs
world did not elsewhere contain such
Wisdom as WAS to he found in tn"
epiSt les of Paul
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-17

Robert Cromic. the British novelist.
writes. under IL" caption OF contcmp"-
rarv Fiction. i'll the August Literary Era
concerning the Short Story. lie SAYS:
The responsibility ~ discussing the
Short Story * not heavy. Mr. kiplinG
being excepted, We have no short-StorN
writer's I'm the highest sens" OF the term.
Mr. Robert Bars delightful tales ar" IN
every wHN admirable. hut his genesis -
American. and cannot cain MN Tor
British fiction when I haze omitted Mrs
Frances Hrd--nu Burnett IN the same
ground Without undJ.iy d"prcciatinG "tst
iic;i<c literature ! dn Not think the most
Crauviuistir csaayist would claim style
as its strength. Many Of orr best lone
stories are weak III this. and ~ cur -h"r
stories il is mostly u"u-rNiSt"ut dn
which have credited directly and lndi-
tcctly tp Conan Doyle. SIrh as he m
uiuts az Bri2adi'r Gerard. by himself
IN tn. captain i\pttlc' series by Cut
,litfc Illnc These are only sharply de
fined chapters ~ long story, aud Hr
thcrcIorc not closely c"mparhhIr ~ 4
thuS, IittIc literary gems which MI. II
NldriCh used to polish for the dchGht e.
Two continents. Mr.. Frederick Nt'inI"l"
has; boon called the sponsor 81 tn" BililSt
short story. hut nr has II" great N"SH".
time. INT lattrrly. Ike the polio. he l..
rcticrut Mr.. HaIric t'rd heart. =
waiter ii= among his best creations. Mf
HnInuu- has at least zen" q! the best !"
his credit Mr.. Jacobs sketches arc g
IN forever. hut thcy ar" mon"t"n"isiN
alike. Nj Ecruard C"p's c"uId irlI /"
aond tale If Il" could diSp"nS" with :'hr '"' H
making, aud Mr.. Icti Ridco "rit"S pl'a'-
IntIy. Miss EarIo"o'S irish stories are = :
GOOD rs ihe h"St Scots, hut *ht does il"'
Som t. Get any farther with them MfS.
L. T. Meade can write taIc VIM" YOU
NV. Nud sometimes good stories appeal
Nv uni unwn writer's from wnom We WON'T
Gladly hear again. i;rt, alas. these bti"f'
to the great unhoomed, and So, coiiii!ici
,1itI-ston.s were, hanged abput their meek.
and the rest Of the sentence suitably cAc-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-17
GOOD HOME MADE BREAD

Is something that everyone enjoys,
and II" bread made from our Bridal
Ven superior family flour gives re
suns that H." most dainty palate will
i'iSn. White, nutritious breads.
o'i'' '"n' cakes and pastry is what
w" ~" rewarded with when YOU use
our fille Winner -four. We have the
l'''s' teas. roffces. -four ANA spices.
pure and unadultcratcJ. to bo found in
the tity
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-17

The political boss of these latter DAYS
receives elaborate treatment IN th''
book of Francis churo hill Williams
which is announced by the Lotnfor
Publishing Company. 1t r. called >
DovIin-Boss," and is described as Il
romance Of American politics, th'
boss" being presented rs the hero 81
Il love story. a defender of women an
altogether a most honorable man.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-17
FOUND.

ppck EFT BOOK contlin!ng sam Of
money. etc. j. 4! St"arns. flaNoweti.
Ne. au|'vr'
sin rlosin. en- ont: watches. irwelrr,
sreciacles. raZors and Lun"lhorc'S per
fumc. at &c an ounce. fTcu the chi
dren) l.. S. Lewis will pay cash. &C for
ouuc, for orders for perfumes: also &c for
very three pairs of shears to sharpen at
-c each; bring them in at DIR. w John
son's office ,,1custa auGi0dlw@
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-17

ACTIVE MANAGER this city; $l50o
yearly salary payable monthly: eNtr;,
commissions: old established house: Office
duties wholly. Must come well recon-
mcnded. be willing make permanent en-
gagement and furnish 81" cash Mana
o. augl0satit-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-17

John Krndrick Bangs VII! y" r"nie;H,em
I'D in the Symposium of Harper TOT
trait Collection Of short STORIES hE ! ~"
J.,,,dinr' which will appear before
p, ,hrig,,n,s Along with this author :
cxub.rant hum"r ana gent,
satire some Of the new stories nav 49,
y.n,i.,t1y thc Christmas flavor. Hence NV
,itic MIR I.anSs must be rated atinoilF'
The ifr' mush talked Of authors Of bet Sclln-'
books His pursuit OF the House E h''
ana IA House Boat on the o,EN n,e
,n.c,i,nr sold llh.vf1 copies. In the coiiS,
~ u.hnt seems a very brief period IN wn'ch
p 10 n Io 50 mach, Mr.. Bangs haf
written - books. many of which, ha aH,
reached unusually large 81 ~ au",
nor,. MIR, Bangs has held several edlt~-
rial positions Of Importance, lie Is ''"
ih, r,IiInr Of Ilarlcrs Weekly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-17
Farm, T. Miles From P. 0.

Farm Of 20 acres on High street. good
buildings and good orchard. Inquire or
H. A. Jones'. harness maker. Gardner.
Ne msye.uu
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-17
TIE DESERTED CITY.

A ryopcr Tenn t" ATPif ~" n
Washington.
..,Tha deserted city" would he 7
49,; sohrio;et for washington nt t3iF
;,., II III. later summer. and pdrt:c-
u Il s, this year. ffooao's : o9''' =
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-17
FOR SALE.
"Ajr Cushion" Rubber Stamps

make the best impressions, wear tn"
longest, and are The cheapest N the end.
send tor illustrated circular. Fletcher *
~ ,licIIsta. Nc. juylautf
FOR SALE-iiorSc years Old, color.
,t,.,.,uut weight about .Wh, broken to
work double and q good driving horse.
.,3iIv 10 j. T.. Gardner, Riverside. Me.
augl1 .d2t1
FOR SAI.E-Thc Boothbny iIarhnr
Hand Laundry. doing good, paying bust
.,S culv laundry in town; good re ason
lar selling Ar:rCss Mrs. G.. l.. Gillette,
tTr-hGr Me aug II GlwT
,... tttt.SES AND 10 HOUSEHOLDS
r Wiuth~nn street on Granite and hicn
streets Great bargains; terms reason
a.,lc. Sheldon q Saw:cile. Attorney al
law. Augusta. Maine. aug i2dln
FOR SALE-Two and half Story,
dpubie-;enenicn ana lot nos. IL a'tj u
crosby street Apply to Mrs. T. W
Hanks, No. - Crosby street.
augl-dlw