davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-01
EVER BUSY DEPARTMENT STORE.

in January 1902 the Bronx Departments store
Corporation. OF which Mr. sam Marx is the presi-
dent and manager (and virtual owner. believing
the stand excellent one. opened at One-hundrec-
anl-for1y- fftl-st. Third-ave and. despite tina
fact that people had grown consider Il a Jonah
stand, has succeeded IN drawing TO il an Immense
patronage
Mir. Marks first step was to rid the store OF all
old goods IN the shortest time possible and at any
sir4be selections. IN the way Of shoes. house fur
nlSh1nS goods. trunks. boys and mems clothes
dress goods, cloak5 and suits. drygOOds. infants
wear millinery notions. JeWelry. fancy goods.
hOlstery. furs. china ard glass laces. gloves. rib
bonS. handkerchief, ladies' neCkwear sheet music
AMI IN fact. all the infinite variety Of things which
50 TO make up the modern department. store. com
plete in all It's details
Re speedily changed the complexion OF public
opinion; ana was soon able % place upon his outsf
walls the truthful legend. The store that's always
busy For the business grew rapidly and steadily
from tie start. and Il Is probable that the end
Of the second 70 will show at least psr
tremendous territory. the deliveries proper extend
ing as far TO the u0rthvard TOrkers and ad-
places far distsEt-even 50 far the island q
Cuba II caters more especially 70 the great mic
de class that can well afford TO purchase good
goods.
This store IS said TO contain in its three rocr.
more square feet OF floor space than any other ia
The Bronx II "a thoroughly modern and com
provision is made for the conveniencs and comfort
OF its customers. well as OF its help.
NJ Marks own popularity uDGlIssrionaoiy -
important racror II the Slccess OF the business A
very active member Of TIE Board OF Trade and
chairman Of its COMMITTEES Trade Neads' 81
most public spirited citizen HIS fellow towns
Gently testified 20 by their prefer o. public OF
nee % consequence and hat he declined r - due
rather 20 the fact that re las No political sspirs
tons than that he has grown IuksEarrn in tire
service OF the borough
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-01
THE BRONX eoURMET's MECCA.

On the side Of Thrd-ave.. just below One
Observation-Disclosures. there was opened last
April that. in essentiaIs-for it's hosts.
fnvoraby known in both the Old and the New
World. appear TO have determined 70 put
their money into the table and service rather
than into meretricioUs disp!ay-wiu compare
favOra5iy with Manhattau's best. The reStau-
rant is In old-fashiOned building set back
from the sidewalk and hidden by unpre-
teutious cafe. the story facade OF which
gives little hint of the gstatOry heaven ii closures.
And so, even yet, Hirtzler g custom is exclusive.
rather than popular. which secretly tickles the
gourrnets who. OF course discovered this cOsey.
quiet retreat time since. for they have All to
themselves its comfortable. well furnished rooms.
with their pervading air OF exquisite daintines5 ard
cleanliness They hug themselves that they do
not have share with the vulgar the attentions OF
the silent, deft-handed walters nor endure seeing
Ignorance gulp vintages and swallow with in
difference dishes that would awaken the admiration
of a BrilIat-Savarin. The residents Of the elegant
suburbs and of the better re.g borhooGs OF the
borough VIII appreciate the hint here conveyed for
IL will them from entertaining "an angel (of
the cuisine) unawares
Albert G. Hirtzler and Anthony M- Dreher. who
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-01

much OF the business which the house the
ffar4sfn indeed small part 81 bis telephone and
nave moved away and are get lOath 70 change
Iher trade ore party still comes all the
from Paterson. y. r.. and the concern has shipped
goods 20 old customers as far away Colorado.
Ihe present store was opened efg1t years ago.
and had q floor space Of only f2.~s5 square feet
70 which shortly added 7.2OG But
Gently been compelled to build further extension
in the shape OF a spacious and lofty nail. which
brings the total floor space OF his great establish
ment UP 10 about - 500 square feet. The Tribune
showroom. besides being imposingly handsome. 70
plentifuly supplied IN the daytime with the best
Of all hghts-daylisht -havirg rs many windows
rs the building laws permit and a very hlEn cell
ing the latter Chastely decorated in bright metal
finish which In Itself H. reflector. at night II ~
lighted by electricity Prohting by experience M
20 the addition 81 other stories. his trade con-
stantly demanding more store room
But 10 must not be supposed thar this addition.
cOrmOdiOUs and handsome as II IL. IN any way
dUaTfs the older structure The latter Is a well
built store Of EXCELLENT proportions and thoroughly
adapted to its uses IL numbers four stories and a
ba cement and the ShcwrOonF II these are vel
equipped II every respect their appointments D.
ing thoroughly up 20 date. while their light l. ex-
Cellent. The fixtures are OF style and character
that might Be expected in store conducted by NJ
Rogers. These are supplemented OF course. 81
all the paTaphernaIia and devices calculated 20
facilitate the service OF the employees. or add &c
The store employs nearly two hundred clerks in
the season. carefully selected. well paid class
that rema ms with the house and takes interest
~ and It's customers. II carries the best goods
OF the best markets. purchased direct from manu-
facturers. and continually the alert 20 dis
and Introduce the newest and most tasteful
seen wearing their goods Is Rogers " best adj
vertiSenent-
The senior Mr.. Rogers generally directs the bust
ness. Mr. Howard Rogers has charge OF the de-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-01

Partment Of piece goods. such drygcods. silks;
Innings domssticS linens. tapestries, curtains ana
hOuseflr nishings. Mr.. Alfred Rogers domain -
that Of the ready-nade garments. cloak and
SUITS waists skirts. infants wear and millinery
speciality. the styles being the newest things tne
markets. both foreign and domestic. aIOrd-Whiie
Ar Charles Rogers has exclusive charge % TIE
fancy goods mems furnishings. 1evelry, leather
goods. perfunerios. ladies' neckwear. ribbons and
notions. This does not OF course. cover In
ventOry OF Rogers stock. which in tne1haUSi
less variety from the humblest kitchen utenSil to
the coStlfest and most elegant cloak suit
As result OF MIR. Rogers wisdom II speciSiiz-
ing the duties OF these gentlemen. they nave
reached the highest proficiency IN their respective
itnes and are thorOushly equipped to keep up with
the markets thereof
As was said the article before quoted from.
The nice people OF The Bronx and its elegant
SUBURBS heSitated TO Mr.. Rogers doors a
1rSt, earring to encounter the Indifferent gOOiS
they had been accustomed to in the stores OF
the earlier days Of the borough. but they quickly
learned that they could co quite well there in
ths matter OF quality "a IN Manhattan and save
the k0Dg and tireSOme trip the shopping dis
trictS Of the iatt-r besides sEa6in It's prices To
which may add, that visiting strangers
frequently beard 20 remark. Ny 1 hadn't any
Idea they carried such a stOck-thsy are high
class goods IL need hardly be explained that
50 well organized and conducted establishment
mas a perfect delivery system
Rogers i planning beViCering display for the
holidays and is prepared TO eclipse the efforts or
former years. he has ample in which
to exhibit the creations he has gathered from two
continents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-01
FINE REAL ESTATE APPRAISER.

Mr. Matthew Anderson. one Of the seven that
organized the ente-pr1sing North Size Board o.
Trade and stilI very active member Of same)
has. since his arrival IN The Bronx N 1870 con-
t-lbuted largely to its progress and TO its tnst-
t11ttons Establishing his real estate firm In 1888
on the same block as his Once GO. 2.6S2 Third
ave } is a. present he has familsrized himself with
every foot q land IN The Bronx. 10 which he con-
fres MS work and tins long acquaintance has
rendered his appraisemeuts standard He handles
s~gllrs nee IN addition 10 his real estate business
T5e has NEGOTIATED the sale % much Third-ave-
property nov occupied by retailers. selling 70 one
f,s-tv alone $4,000 worth He Is especially in
Te-eeted n the easrerly sioe OF the borough. and
Crned a. once al One-hun dred- d-siXty seventh
- 80 So,Irhern Boulevard over q year ago. OF
fbe gterltrg stock Of the North OF Iroland-he was
born n Eelfast-he IS naturally q cflurchrnan ana
$1,000 fUfv his Ob "a lions 10 humanity. his
p Owe ACKNOWLEDGED this when IN 1881 they made
him one OF ccnlnnlttee 10 Ie1eVe ne pooT Nj
syes~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-01

Chester. He also represented the Van Courtlandt
estate in the recent sale the subway people OF
fifteen acres Kingsbridge. Douglas Robinson,
Charles s. Brown & co. represent the Inter
borough Railroad Company. He has. IN add
ton. himself developed large pieces OF property
the heart OF the borough, such as the
block in WestchesteT-ave. just OF Thtrd-aye-,
and now occupied by large retail stores Besides
representing al the remaining large acreage es-
tates and the holdings OF trust companies such as
the Farmers Loan and Trust Company. the United
States Trust Company. the Aston. the Morris. the
Mott Haven Company, Samuel E Lyon. Chandler
AND Kemp estates. he owns important pieces
OF llnimproved property and many buildings. II
viii be seen that sketch Of the Borough Of The
T3roux would complefe which did not include this
active and public spirited citizen J Clarence Davies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-01
rsE EsoNx luMsgR INTERESTS.

co-eoual q importance With 1ts real estate are
fhs e1s-rUctfon more particularly The lumber. in
fersgts q The Bronx. for while structure may
- erected q other material than wood, none may
=. ~. m without this in some way entering into
It's aeorCrnv. So 4 Til be seen tkat the strikes,
.ssf have 50 interrupted ali building operations
TEeys 80 re ElN hin6e-irE them bear more
bs~sIv o. ne luYn5er trade and is patrons than
I-ro~ s7v % he otter rerisl lines JnVarranta
- -oeS re II the case OF any cf these. they
sve e-a~ I'VE 50 il thar o. the lumber interests
the ep.oyes Of which can II 10 way &c oois-oereo
skilled labor -. -, --.-----.- -.
49, rkzr Dwellings are scarcely erected ere tney
q soCght by almost run5erless applicants, WITH
ers-eI n rienry eager 70 meet this Unfreceoefted
$780, -~fh -svS enough st Reasonable prices
Nc. which 10 build. ana with mate-isl n qlsnLty
resoy a. hand the veal a the community II sacrl-
ted The progress o. tie borough checked ana PEI
bsps ri5e ~ desirable immigration diverted else
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-01

Nnere oy wholly needless and utterly groundles.
employees - -"NNiSeu
WIN no actual complaint against the trade. as a
Nhole. there seems 20 gti less against any 90
VIC houses as individual concerns. Take as an
example, the stable house % Church Z. Gates e
90 IL has been deeply rooted in the business com
inunitN Tor more than half century. has business
stlteer % Spotlcss integrity and Is we'll known
'i Us inst ana generous treatment OF its ernployas
aS Tor rs fair and liberal dealing with itS custom,
rs And vet even such house may not escape
"ut must sec its great business held VI bv labor
il penaiized precisely rs though Il had spent It's
iolg existence IN sustained effort to Cppress and
.oo ah who had ever entered its employ! II Is
TINS eNaSperaUng state OF affairs which is the
solo obstacle TO the progress o. The Bronx: and
t j. small wonder. therefore. that the whole COM
nunty makes the lumber dealers trouble its own
cause Of quarrel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-01

itself renders them OF access The interior Is
that OF the approved modern building. "a regaros
finish and appointments. and-what is not 80
modern-the rents very moderate The streets
upon which Il faces well paved with Belgian
blocks on Third-ave., and asphalt on One-hundrcd-
andthiTty The latter abuts so the oulio
ings light can never be cut of. All these advan-
tageS combined but especially It's centralty.
and It's accessibility by night or day. induced me
Tribune to locate under It's roof its newly estaO-
lished News Bureau OF The Bronx An illustration
OF the Carr Building. from which may be gained
idea Of its external appearance Ia given on tniS
page Any further information may he obtained
of Austin Carr the building. for he representing
the family IS personally in charge. which insureS
tenants they wont be left to the tender mercies
OF ianitnr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-01
STYLISH MILLINERY GOODS.

Established at No. 2scs Thi-d-avs about sirh.
years ago. and acquired BY H VI Kitchsn some Two
wears since. tia fashionable millinery OF The
Bronx has grown rapidly require addsd
capital and has, therefore. recently seen ilcorpo-
rs1ed under the name and styIs Of the Eitchsii
Millinery Company. The concern buys Only the
best goods. and employs experienced and highly
paid experts 70 work them ID into its ininiits
Die STYLES. speciality Is fuely trimmed goods Mr.
Kitchell. for twenty-five the hat business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-01

ways this ability is greatly enhanced by the man
agement's -''craftsmen's' knowledge OF the re-
quirements. Of their department OF the building
trades. This last mentioned quality Of the man
sgement practical expert knowledge. has been
found not only by layInen undertaking the building
OF their, own houses but by professional builders
well to be great saving to them, both in time
and money, The concern is too modest to claim
for itself more than the virtue of 'prOmptness.
but IS said BY its neighboFa possess the added
ones OF trterYftv. and reliability.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-01
A mAiNSTAY OF THE BRONX.

The Twenty-third Ward Bank, located at Third
ave. and One-hundre and thirty -ffth-st. has
branches conveniently placed for the service OF its
patrons. at No go Boston Road and No 2s08 Third
ave. Organized April Il. 1883 II has since had
most prosperous career. It offers fine banking IA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-01
A GUARDIAN OF FUNDS.

tween Seventh and Eighth SITS. where he owns
considerable improved property.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-01

clites to both business houses and individuals OF
The Bronx It's excellent cement comprises
Charles ". BOgart. president; John Haffen, vice
president. and George Z. Edwards. cashier.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-27
.AsoHARMlNa TRIP

is in reserve for those who contemplate
visiting California during the spring or
summer on one of the several excur-
islons being organized by the Southern
railway and Southern Pacific Com
panies. The first of these occasions is
the Presbyterian General Assembly; at
Los Angeles. for which tickets will be
on sale beginning May "a, with limit
sixty days and stopoyers, for the Won
derfully low rate Of SG525, from Rich
mond, Washington, Norfolk. and points
south thereof, In addition TO the Stan
dard Sleeping Car Service the high
class Excursion Sleeners operated regu-
larry Via these lines at almost one-third
the standard rates, Wall be available.
The Excursion Sleepers are personally
conducted, and possess every requisite
for comfort their rattan upholstery add
ing greatly thereto. Having operated
these excursions for the past SIX years.
the experimental stage has long since
passed, and their success Is an assured
fact. Us IA III
Tor further particulars, address #
G. W, WESrBlJRY. @
District Passenger Agent,
NO. e2Q I. Main 81. Hichllsond, Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-27
MR.. LEAKE DENIES VI 5
GLOOMY REPORTS
Attorney Says Government [1.Irl'9 Mt
Will Not Take Vessels from
Trlqg Yards Notes.

Mr.. Lilburn T. Myers, receiver for tho
Trigg shipyards. is now in New York i'f'i,
in the interests SO It Is said, Ct getting,
the creditors to sign the agreement to
III. pla., ~ settlement ana when no re-
turns he may have some definite news
to give out Ell
It was absolutely impossible to learn
anything about tho situation yesterday
from Richmond people All manner OF
5rumors and reports have hoen abroad.
MIR. j. Jordan Lonke, attorney for the
company .unhesitatingly denies that the
United States Government has, or, SO
far as he knows. Will take charge of the
Galveston and other government vessels
being built at tho shryards. 1t was re-.
had been retained had been put off, but
Mr.. Leake had not heard a syllable Of
this. One of the foremen declared that
all of the foremeli save five were put off
last Tuesday. He was among them, but
said that the company did not want him
Z to get a. permanent place, as 1t would
want him back. He said he had learned
that the government was about to take
all the vessels being built here for It
to Norfolk to be completed there.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-27
PRICES BROKE.
YAlIH.E||C'L.|.0.|S'E
3Dayoflndlfferenc;e EndedW'lt]hll
Active Selling Movement.
SPECULATIVE WEAKNESS
time Money Hardened Further Yes'er ester
day And Practically No Business BUSINESS"
& Was Done at Less Than -''' Eve rive
Per Gent.
....s,n.ad prcss.l

nv Associated llcsa.J -
SfI yec ot and neglect todays stock
market closed with an actlye ! s in,tv
IN ipree fr 2na T ia points 5pa below
tuS1 10 cause this sudden w Y '1e,i
was the adjournment OF IN nne e, IN Pm iss,,e
ssiTectors without taking action On ~ ,s.s,o
anew stock. The late depression Is m PR,
$pausibly explained as due 70 A., spIhT IN n-
tive WEAKNESS with the persis,ennfT Ha6 s.
,1nIn tment was in evidence at the 9pe zen NJ
!,Hhen if was seen that the authorizes re-
ports Of the practical cons9iisu a Ira a
Rock Island an 6o - stimnlating effect in
Il eculation. ST. Louis and Sal, FrnmclSsco;t
n fact, relnpsed sharply to ~ be 1r,; lrs rs.
might for the rest Or y, .ne n n;f farreach-
inE protect of rhilroad consoldau s1t al
the louisville deal seemed to pc acetPteu !.
concusve dsm 1on w w nv Of active
fenntt the he pressure Of selling n Metro tss
#politan Street Railway ali nf th;s canv,c
!, Han tile There was d demonstration also III
:sSVabash pre- ferred, which. carried tn Ia !
stock up point in face OF r,,n9r pr 81 81 the Tho,
i,nfayorable showing Of January ne + earn n, :.
u ;nrs' a Some OF the iron and copper, 81 ocKs
made some show Of res stance 70 !. the PIE
ya}ng bnt he ow Wide market
4 .,,a !, az The last and sold down rapidly
until $tlle weak closing. !, !, Il, u IN
The srnea sness over the rapid depielio,ll
ofENcW York banking reserves was slls NJ ~
bX to-day axe news 9eoy Ga lSran
3cisro. 13ut the market had to face as AZ
onset the news OF the shipment Of slDVto
$ins5gold to siEuenOs AyreS. S@Timc money,
Which is the true index OF the present
money situation hardened further To-Day,
and practically no business was vas aG'n n., a.
less than 5#per cent. tora sI'erlouss loi'sei
than three months ei E. gj , y, u,
}8 One Of the features Of the days mar r.,
8ket was 4 the swide concessions N ecessarE
to find nsllnarlSet for small orerlngs o.
some OF the expensive high-graue STOCKS.
Chicago and Northwestern was q, q I 1,nnI
onsTu,ite feverish fluctuations. Thc sub,
scription rights to the new tock .sold 4 a.
lax: s5compared with 1914 on the first day
tllev were dealt In last week q Us
I Wabash debenture 3 bonds made 9
sharp recovery and ga We ~
Wise rather easy. Total sales, par value;
81, S75. o0OS5 United States bonds Il were X al
s1Inchnnged 1.-the last call. sb
THE Stotal sales Of stocks for the day
were 461, 800 shares, "a rs
5Sf{ MONEY AND EXCHANGE@a.ClILaOsl:
cent; closing, per cent; time money y,
arm. lSty and ninety days, dl3Q4M per
#cent.;asix months. 4M I5 per cent; prime lr
mercantile paper 4$4G5A per cent Ster-
ling exchange easy with actual busliSSs
&in bankers bills at s4s sl,bg lor as
Ills; posted rates. Si.S5Gl4,s'1s and Sass
/: commercial bills, s4S3ia0i4,A. Bar silver,
~ SIX: Mexican dollars. 49, Government
"a ionds steady; railroad bonds Irregular.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-27

very tive strong under exGIitea cg 3yr
he account OF the local bull 1d das
buying carried prices TO eve! q t1g,q 81 4
poiits aboee the closing prices MS
hight, lie first fbur months on the spectu
lative list Ill trcssihE the loc, s. IN
the CHEST level February nIlu !, y ~ ~,
,,s eye r [rr ynTon fatSS-
lhg bythes' foo as econnntiinSseht WNo aa
bonght on the lover leyos y
md there was considerable Z. Tea liEints
wh!ch carried prices bnck from Dalo 2uli ~
and the closo was bearely STEADY ~ y. q nsa
advance 81 n 1OdD24 points. me V au ly!i.s
was pnr Hl ~ the result OF the sIIInii i.s
Lvcrpool cables before the local o2,edlmS,
OF, u h0D12 points, 63t5 tl (, D Y,
Spot cot toil also was CHER nprona a az a.
Sylnclng 3 points with sales Reported 81
10000 Y bales The strength ut Liverpool,
was yra turnlly attributed very largely ho.
manipulation from this side, PVT inc COL !I
tinued small movement was Also po.s,a
81 SIX p3rt reeppts for ,hH ys,ow
81 rh aetaf PoT
is attributed more to the condition OF the
roads and unfavornblo Weather than 70
approaching exhaustion, they neVe Ell,
less seX crt some effect on sentifncnt. = mere
were some buying orders from ,iIurepeaant
sources. Inc spot lnarkets or sn9 oune.
were At nchhnIlnsffhG pfNle eW
York market was marked up ~ points
to 1025 for niddling.
10000 bales NJ q I'm 5i55@ "a &
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-27
M A. WHlTTY', FLORIST.
Broad and Ninth SIS.
Yiolets, Use. hundred,
US Carnations, SOC. dozen. " ss sl4
Wedding decorations, So,
SENATE COMMITTEE |
CHANGES NAVAL BILL
fBy Associated press,1

&itt. (By Associated Press,) jS, h
WASHINGTON February 2o-s Senator
Hale, from the Committee on Naval At
fairs, to-day reported the naval appro-
ipriation bill. The entire House provision
relating to Increase of navy Is stricken
out, and In It's stead provision is made
for four lirst-class battleshllx Of the
general type of the Oregon, and two
flrsl-c!ass armored cruisers OF the tyne
of the Brooklyn. The battleships are to
cost not exceeding $3,20o,000 each, and the
cruisers $2,750,00O. There Is provi-l
vision that not more than two
OF these vessels shall be built by one esr
Establishment. and for the building Of any
or ali Of them in the government yards
in case OF combination to deprive the
government OF the benefit of fair competl-
tlon. s4 i8S
Other items Of increase are the follow-
ing; Work at Charleston inayy-ysFd, 1892 Q. v
900; work at 4 Norfolk nayy-yard, $75,0 O0i
work at Pensacola, $4,000. 5,i iii \
vi The total net increase recommended
over the approximation as the bill pass.
ed the II ouse y sl9s7, SOL making q sralaa4
total &c sS1 az. ss1
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-27
GOVERNOR TAYLOR
APPEARS TONIGHT
a Large Audience Expected
to Greet Him at the
Academy.

# = . W Il Il l. III 3 i 3
The inimltable, eloquent and refresh-
Ing Ex-Governor Bob Taylor, Of Tennes-
see, will appear at the Academy of Music
tonight under the auspices OF the Young
Men's Christian Association in his popu-
lar and entertaining leoure, "The Fid-
die and the Bow" lie Will be introduced
by General Ftzhugh N Lee, There has
been a big sale, ana the boxes will be oc-
cllpied BY leading citizens, but tickets
have bean reserved for cash sale. and
can bs secured at the Association builds
ing to-day to Z O'Clock. when the chart
viii be removed to the Academy, Tick-
cts may lie ordered by phone and called
for before z O'Clock. #
"a merry heart doeth good like y med
icine, I. and so "a seat at the Academy to-
night viii be better than drugs-,,ona
thing Is sure, they Will non be Y df!uls
on the maTket &tS RI b, Il 81 81 rs