davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-27
NEW PATENT OFFICE
EAST OF CAPITOL PLAZA
Bill introduced in the Senate by Sen
ator Daniel-One Fsiled
of Action.

bill to provide for the construc-
ton OF a Government building for the
sole use Of the Patent Office Of the
United States. including a hall of inyen-
tions. was introduced in the Senate to-
day by Mr.. Daniel OF Virginia. This
bin was introduced by the same Sena-
tor in May, 1902, but failed Of favor
able action before the adjournment Of
Congress a few weeks later.
The bin designates as the proposed
site the plats OF ground numbered 726.
n. aud 72S on the map Of Washington,
which is the area east Of the Capitol
plaza. between East Capitol and 3
Streets. and between First and Second
Streets northeast. So much of A Street
and Maryland Avenue as is embraced IN
the area named Is included.
The building is TO he ireproof and
erected by a commission to consist OF
the Secretary Of the Interior, the Com
missioner Of Patents, the First Assistant
Secretary OF the Interior. the Superin-
tondent OF Building Of the Library Of
Congress. and the Architect Of the
Capitol
To acquire the site and prepare the
ground 500. 600 e. Intended 10 be ap-
propriated. and for the building proper
4. 90, 600. The act is TO take effect from
the date OF its passage.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-27
VIRGINIA WAR CLAIMS
AGAIN BEFORE SENATE

Residents Of Washington and persons
living in Virginia are the benehciaries
named IN some Of the bills introduced
in the Senate by Mr.. Daniel of Virginia
There were about fifty separate bills,
and all were referred 20 the Committee
on Claims.
One of these is TO pay 70 Bette
Eppes Ainetree. of Washington, sole
heir Of the late John w. Eppes. S14. .4s1,
for stores and supplies furnished the
Government in the civil war.
The heirs Of John II. Rixey are TO
receive $500; Of Sina Hughlett. 81, 600;
Of James X Skinker, 5000: Of Henry
Fitzhugh. $13. $50. and for the relief of
George l.. Watkins, Bette A. Hamilton,
Junius F. Watkins. Louisa j. Jones. and
Lottie r. Kidd. S31, ,O00 There are many
other smaller amounts 10 individuals
and Norfolk Academy is to receive s5. 600
for the use Of its property as barracks
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-27
ToMORROW'S ENTRIES.

The following are the entries in to-
morrow's races:
First race-Selling; three-year-olds and
up; seven furlongs; Columbia course. :.
Coleman. 102; Paget. IO4; Paul Clifford;. d;
l03; Enue l04; Lucky Day, "a: Arrah-
gowan, 1Ol: Morokanta, 102; Unterock-
q; Neiiie F9TTest .STT gs Red Damsel, lo5
Cornwall. 81: %Annie Grace. "a: Rassa,
MO, "a; Andrattus, 101.
Second race-For maiden-two-year-
olds; five and one-half furlongs, Column
bia Course Harmakis, Bronx, Lorieate
Strike a-Light, 10: Belle Of Belle Meade
Queen Belle, Algonquin. Haupcia TOna-
wenda. Red Man. Magic Flute, NV
Third raee-Hunters' Champion; about
three miles. Alamanzor. 100; Charles
O'Maileya 15S; Cheval dor, 15s; Red
Morrellton Chief. 155; Simon Kenton'
1S7: Ailanthus, 149.
The above weights are calculated to be
ridden by gentlemen riders. Professional
riders five pounds extra.
Fourth Eace-Handicap; two-year-olds
six furlOngs. Harangue, 120: Lord OF
the Valley, lis; Robin Hood 1IS: Alfor-
ten, l16; Peter Paul, 1lS; TOkalon, II2;
Graziallo. III; Silver Dream, III: SaIs'
III; PompanO, 10T; Prince Salm SaInn.
1O6: OgontZ, lO2: Lady Lavish. 1O5; TO;
San. 102; Julia NJ. l02; Miss Melton. 100 !;
MaTioram. IS: Belle Of Belle Meade 81
Fifth race-Two-year-oIds and mn.
mile and seventy yards Sais. 100: But
tons, 107: Orthodox. 100; Sweet Alice I02.
UnmaslSed. 107; SOurire, 90; Duke Of Ken
oal, 105; Illyria, l05.
Sixth race; selling; for three-year-olds
and upward; one and one-sixteenth
miles: Columbia Course ArrahgoWon
109; Cottage Maid. Enue. IO7: Punctual
103: Graviana. Flara. lO5; Scortic. Jingler
100; Unterock. 90; Star and Garter, 95:
"Courtmaid. 100; *Wild Pirate. sIladv Po-
teutate, 108
Apprentice allowances.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-27
LIKENED
TO THE BUZZARD
GuatenalanS Expect to Be Snatched Up and An
nexed to United States on Short Notice.

GUATEMALA CITY, Nov. u.-(spe-
cial Correspondence by Mail.)-The burn
ing question of the moment here is the
Panama separatist NOV vsment. While
there is a greater probability of the
early construction of the canal now
that viii rebound to the benefit OF all
Central America. and IN a greater meas
ure to Guatemala Than to the other
states, there is an ui5ercurrent of feel
ing toward the Unite1 States. Some Of
the responsible popuisce here say they
are only piece of carrion for the grand
buzzard, the United States, to snatch
up at any time it feels so disposed.
Experience shows. however. that peo-
pie like this who have nothing to do
with the government of their own state
and are not allowed to criticise 1t in any
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-27
WILL BE COLD
BALANCE OF THE WEEK
Bureau Assures Low Temperature for
Several Days-Near Zero in
State Of Vermont.

Washington is 10 continue IN the grasp
Of the cold wave for three or four days.
according to the Weather Bureau, but
the weather is expected to moderate
slightly tomorrow and Sunday. While
this is the general state OF the weather
now there is nothing certain about it,
and the bureau clerks would not be
surprised If the chiliness continued un-
abated for the remainder of the week.
Snow is not looked for except in light
furries. and rain is out Of the question
with the thermometer so low. There
was a symptom Of snow about o'clock
today. but 1t is not thought IT will de-
veIop into a storm.
BENNINGTON. Vt. Nov. 27--The
mercury this morning registered six de-
grees above zero here. two in Arlington.
and four in Woodford. 1t is the coldest
November 2 here in twenty years.
Ponds and lakes are frozen solid.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-27
Mr.. WILLIAMS DEBATES
MOTION TO ADJOURN

When the House met today, Mr.. Payne
of New York. the Republican floor lead
er. moved that when the House adjourn
today 1t be until Tuesday next.
Assistant Secretary to the President
Barnes presented TO the House a COM
munication from President Roosevelt on
the Panama revolt.
Mr.. Williams of Mississippi, the mi
nority leader. asked for time to debate
the motion - adjourn. BY unanimous
consent aftsefi minutes was allowed to
each side
Mr. De Almond Denn-, Mo- raised the
point Of nc quorum, but withdrew this
at the request of Mr.. Williams
The attitude of the Republicans in
forcing adiournments for three DAYS at
a time. Mr. Williams said, was simply
hiibustering IN his opinion q was an
unwise waste or time and money for the
House 10 adjourn from day TO day. now
that II was determined not to end the
special session When the Democrats
controlled the House and Senate. and
Cleveland was President, Thomas 3.
Reed. he said. had taunted the Demo
Gratis b. saying that the House dis
trusted ne Senate. and vice versa. and
both distrusted the President
That situation. he said. was an exact
description Of TIE condition OF the Re-
publicans today. The House was afraid
OF the Senate, the Senate Of the House.
and both were afraid of the President.
This remark brought Democratic ap-
plause.
Mr.. Williams reIerred 10 the division
Of the Republicans on the question OF
Tariff revision. y on are afraid Of one
another" he said. but you don't seem
20 be afraid of US" daughter on both
sides OF the chamber.)
He referred 20 the campaigns Of Rep
resentatives Babcock of Wisconsin and
Tawney nf Minpesota for Republican
tariff revision He asked the Republicans
not 10 tight among themselves. but TO
meet the issues fairly. and TO allow the
House the privilege of acting on these
issues. There was plenty OF work. ne
said, involving matters OF utmost i'm
portance before the House.
The Committee on Ways and Means
he declared. was ready for business. and
il could consider the bin granting reel
proeity TO Canada. a more important
measure by FAR than that Of Cuban reci-
prOcity
Mr.. De Almond asked the Republicans
why they did not adjourn. He said II
must be CALLING to the President to see
the House adjourn from time 10 time
without accomplishing any business. He
condemn~d the TWO performances which
the House gives each week
Mr.. Payne said the House was pro-
ceeding 20 the orderly consideration OF
business. II took time 10 properly or
ganize the House. he declared.
Mr. Williams rush attitude at this
time. afr Payne said. was in direct op-
position 10 what ne cOntended FOR wheE
the Committee on Ways and Means had
before It the Cuban reciprocity measure
Al that tine, ne said. Mr.. Williams
spoke OF the outrage the Republican ms
committed on the Democrats Dy forcing
tie House 20 take precipitate action on
the measure.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-27
TEST OF AERODR0ME
WILL BE POSTPONED

THE aetodrome is ii-~srfeet order and
ready for an experiment ~$~any time,
said Prof s. p Langley this .~orning.
since the test made at WidSVatsr
some weeks ago the machine has been
undergoing repairs IN The shops Of the
Smithsonian.
THE season Is so far advanced. add
ed the inventor. that ] am afraid IL
viii be impossible 20 make any further
tests At present. / have heard Of the
report given ont by ne Bureau Of ord
nance, but az ] have not seen it can
not confirm or deny IT,"
The report referred 70 asserted that a
trial wcsIid be made within few weeks.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-27
NIECE OF NAPOLEON
DYING IN FRAN NCE

PARIS. Nov. 2T.-Princess Mathilde
Bonaparte. the only surviving daughter
of King Jerome Bonaparte, and niece
OF Napoleon, is again dangerously III,
and her condition is considered des-
perate. The princess was injured early
last August by tripping on piece OF
carpet.
The princess. who Is now eighty-three
years of age, for more than half a
century held a prominent position in
Paris society. She always spent her
winters in Paris and her summers in
her magnificent chateau Of Saint
Gratian. 1t was there the accident
occurred, and since that time IL has
been impossible to move the princess.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-27
CzARINA SUFFERS WITH
STRYCHNINE POISONING
Placed in Food for the Royal Table,
Says Berlin "Mcrgen
Post"

BERLIN. Nov. 27.-The "Morgen
POST confirms the reports published
yesterday that the Czarina is not suffer
ing from Inflammation Of the ear. but
rather from the effects of strychnine
poison. placed In the food for the royal
table by Nihilists. who thus attempted
TO kill Gar Nicholas
The paper adds that the Czar has
8 )pointed a commission. headed by the
Dlinister OF the imperial household, TO
ascertain how the poison was introduced
into the imperial kitchen.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-27

way are the first to find fault with the
policy of other governments.
A telegram has just been received here
stating that a treaty OF peace and amity
between the Eve republics of Central
America was yesterday signed in the city
of San Salvador by representatives of
the several Central American states. It
is in all probability one of the periodi-
cal peace conferences or congresses.
held and ignored in Central America. No
details of the proceedings have reached
here as yet.
The opening of the Guatemala Central
Railroad to the city of Mazatenango on
November q is an event of local impor-
tance, and since it belongs to an Ameri-
can company. the Pacific Improvement
Company. Of San Francisco. it shows
the growing Importance of American in
terests in Guatemala.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-27
Writer of Magazine Ar
ticleS Appears Before
Military Committee.
JEWELER ON THE STAND
Supposed to Have knowledge
of Purchase of Celebrated
Silver Dinner Set.

Among the witnesses who appeared at
the meetiI g OF the Senate Committee on
Military Affairs thus morning TO testify
in the investigation of the conduct of
Major General Wood Ia Cuba were
Major James E. Runcie. who wrote the
magazine article criticising General
BroOkes administration as military gov
ernor of Cuba, said 20 have been pre-
pared at the instiyation of General
Wood; Major Ladd, who audited Cen
eral Woods accounts. and man from
a New York jewelry firm, who Is sup
posed TO have knowledge OF the pur-
chase OF the silver set presented to GEN
eral Wood by the Jai Alai Company. Of
Havana.
Criticised Administration.
Major Runcie's article on Cuban af-
fairs. published IN the magazine. is now
alleged by General Woods opponents
to have been not only inspired but ac-
tually ordered by him
In this article, Major Runcie referred
to General Brooke's administration as
one "of error and neglect. OF folly,
ending necessarily in failure and possi-
bly, shame and disgrace"
OF General Brooke. personally, the ar
ticle said that he was neither by abil-
ity nor experience fitted for the duties
intrusted 70 him, and it was inevita-
bic that when he found himself unable
to exercise the great powers conferred
up him, those powers should fall into
other hands"
1t is asserted that Roy S. Baker. who
procured the article for publication.
was introduced to Runcie by Wood, and
that Runcle virtually received instruc-
tions from Wood at the time TO write
the article. This statement General
Wood and his friends deny.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-27
TO PREVENT
ISSUE OF STOCK

William W Dudley and Louis T.
Michener today filed a petition in the
Supreme Court OF the District. asking
that he Arizona-Cuban Asphalt and
Mining Company, be restrained from
paying to 2. n. Brooks or Samuel c.
williamson, certain certificates OF stock
of the corporation, aggregating $40 600
The court is also asked to issue an
order en5oining Brooks and Williamson
from receiving the stock mentioned
and that the corporation be compelled
to issue the $4,000 in stock to the com
Dfainants.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-27
EXTRA PAY FOR CLERKS
IF WAR BILL PASSES

A bin to pay many department clerks
for work done IN excess Of the regular
working hours in the course OF the war
with Spain was introduced in the Senate
today by Mr.. Daniel OF Virginia, and re-
ferPe1 70 the Committee on Claims. 1t
is the bill introduced at the opening of
the session of Congress in 1901. when it
failed of passage. Il appropriates the
following amounts: Treasury. SSI7C e2;
War Department, Si0S 1873 50, and for the
Navy Department, $42. .447.56 The apprc-
priation has been recommended by the
three Cabinet members interested.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-27
Mr.. Williams Holds UP
Lower Branch, and
Scores Majority.
"DISTRUST IS EVIDENT"
Charges Republicans With
Waste of Time-TellS of
Reed Regime.

The Senate held an open session of
twenty minutes today. when Mr.. Cullom
had the Cuban bin laid before the SEN
ate AS no Senator desired 70 speak on
the bill. an executive session was or
dered at 12:22 o'clock.
Mr. Kean OF New Jersey sgain occu-
pied the Chair, in the absence OF Presi-
dent Pre- TEN Frye, who is still away
from the city.
After an executive session Of six min
utes the Senate adjourned until Tues
day next
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-27
WEATHER REPORT.

warnings OF frost were sent 10 cen
trtl and northern Florida and the Gulf
Coast districts Thursday morning. The
weather -~lll continue fair during the
next thir six hours is the rsiddie-east-
srn and southeastern districts. With
slowly rising temperature tomorrow.
Frost viii again occur tonight in the
south Atlantic and east Gulf States.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-27
FARM SOLD FOR DEBT,
FARMER TAKES POISON

ROME, N Y, Nov. %. - Ephraim
Sweatland, bachelor farmer, aged
seventy. has been found dead in a nut
in DeRuyter, Madison county. having
committed suicide by swallowing ar
senic.
by the sheriff, and he became despon-
dent. He left a note requesting that his
sister in Syracuse be notified of his
death. The note ended with me worus ::
Two shillinSs here to pay expense"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-27
NUMEROUS CASUALTIES
IN RUSSIAN FAIR BRAWLS S

BERLIN, Nov. 1.-THE 'TagebIatt''
reports that during the recent fair at
Nijni-Novgorod Russia. which lasted
for two months. 200 persons were
wounded in brawls
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-27
TO INCREASE PENSION
OF MRS. NJ. E. QUITS

a bill granting an increase Of pension
20 Mary L Cults. widow OF James
Madison Cults, late captain. Company
F. Eleventh United States Infantry. has
been introduced. Twenty dollars q
month is to be paid her, with 81 a month
additional for each of the minor chill
dren until they reach the age OF, six
teen years. The bill was referr,h 20
the Committee on Pensions.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-27
GOOD CARD Ar BENNING
FAILS TO DRAW CROWD
Cold Weather Keeps Sporting Element
From Track-Fine Sport
Promised.
Especial to The Washington rimes.) )

BENNING RACE COURSE. Nov. a.
There is a decided falling off in the at
tendance at Benning this afternoon. but
this was to be expected. The weather
Is much colder than il has been any
day since the meeting began, and the
spectators are obliged TO keep moving
about in order TO be comfortable. A
good card Of races is down for decision.
and the sport should be good.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-27
Verdict of Coroner'S Jury
Causes Discharge of
DR.. Ohlendorf.
MISTAKE OF THE JURORS
One of Them Says They
Thought Verdict Would
Hold the Physician.

The jury tmpaneled at HyattSYille
90 inquire into the cause of the death
of Margaret Hale this afternoon gave
a verdict to the effect that she came
to her death as a direct result of in
juries inflicted by some person or per-
sons to them unknown, but evidently
having some knowledge Of anatomy.
BY virtue of this verdict. Dr. John c.
Ohlendorf. who has been held on the
charge OF murder. was released from
custody A member OF the jury. how
ever. is responsible for the statement
that 1t was their impression that this
verdict would hold DR.. Ohlendorf for the
action of the grand jury
The inquest opened st Hyattsville at
10 o'clock this NOR aiag in the Of
fee of Justice OF the PeEce Carr,
by legal controversy between
State Attorney levin and Attor-
neys Wells and Jumpkin for DR..
Ohlendorf. who IS charged With the mur-
der of Miss Hale. The point at issue
was the impanelinE Of a new jury Jus
tiee Carr settled the controversy by an
nouncing that the jury was impaneled
yesterday without authority by Con-
stable Barr.
Today's jury is composed Of John F.
Hickey. DR.. J. A. Mudd, George n.
Walker. Hubert J. Mofatt. r. =. Toll
man, John F. Farden. Thomas H I.ati-
ner, Richard Riddicx. George W. Per-
xins, L. c. Wissman. Alexander Hill.
and James W. Amsn.
Gist of the Testimony.
The first testimony was given by De-
tectives Bau= and Evans OF Washing
ton. who caused the arrest of DR.. ohm
dorf. head Of the BrentT1ar Sanitaii- %
where the girl died or Tuesday The
testimony OF the detectives outlined the
history Of the case as hitherto pub
:ishs1l.
They were fsnowed by DR.. Thomas
Kemp. of 4Ss q Street northwest, who
treated Miss Has in July last. DR.
Kemp said that while the symptoms of
the young woman had aroused his sus-
picions she had come to him too highly
recommended for him to ask unpleasant
questions. He had assured her. how
ever. that she was not suffering from
heart dsseass
II. Glazebrook's Autopsy.
Deputy Coroner GIazebrook, Of Wash
ington. told Of the autopsy held on
Miss Hale's body by order Of the au-
thorities. which showed eon,.lusiveiy
that death had been due TO an operation
which had undoubtedly been performed,
in his judgment, within ten days. The
heart and lungs. he said, were In per-
feet condition.
Undertaken Adolph Schippert, Of
Washington. told OF DR.. Ohlendorf Civ
ing him the certificate Of Miss Hales
death from heart disease and of his be-
ing sent to Brentwood for the body.
The inquest closed with the testimony
OF Undertaker Gasch. TO the effect that
he had several times been called 70 the
Brentmar Sanitarium to bury newborn
infants.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-27
RAILROAD MAN STRUCK
BY ENGINE AND KILLED

BALLSTON. N. Y. Nov 27.-James
Pheil. foreman of construction on the
Delaware and Hudson Railroad. was In
stantly killed by being struck by an en-
gine at Plattsburg this morning.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-27
DESERTED BY HIS WIFE.

John +. Fairfax was today divorced
from Martha S. Fairfax. The decree is
signed by Justice Anderson and sets
forth that the separation was granted
because Og the desertioh of Fairfax by
his wifl.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-27
MACEDONIAN REFUGEES
COMING TO AMERICA

BELGRADE. Nov. 27.-An emf grafton
office in connection with the steamship
ines touching at Bremen has been
opened here. The new Office issues tick
cts direct to America, and a number
have already been sold. Those who
have taken tickets for the United States
include 200 Macedonian refugees.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-27
True Christians and Honest Skeptics

are invited 10 hear Pastor Russell, au-
thor OF ''Millennial Dawn" at Colum-
1880 D. m. Seats free. No collection
Adv.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-27
IN NEW YORK
ON A SAD MISSION
There to Attend the Fun
eral Of His Uncle.
RETURNS TO CAPITAL TO-DAY
Services Conducted at Hey COmmun-
ion church-Bishop Pot
ter Present.

NEW YORK. Nov. 27.-The Presi-
dent, accompanied by Mrs. Roose-
veIt, Private Secretary Loeb, Cap
tain CowIes, L. s. N. and DR.. Stokes, u
S. N, came 20 New York today 10 at
tend the funeral of the Presidents un-
Gle. James X Oracle. They reached the
Pennsylvania depot in Jersey City at
7:I3. Police Commissioner Greene was
the first person 10 greet the President
Detectives Downey and Kinsler and a
small detail of police were also there To
look after the Presidents safety. The
President and Mrs. Roosevelt got into a
carriage with Mr.. Greene, the rest Of
the party following in hired convey
ances.
Police Guard President.
Upon reaching the New York side. ff-
teen mounted officers fell in behind and
On each side OF the Presidents carriage,
which proceeded across town through
Twenty-third Street at a six-mile clip.
At the junction Of Twenty-third Street,
Fifth Avenue, and Broadway. the Presi-
dent carriage narrowly averted col
lision with a trolley car. Only the sud-
den pulling up OF the team by the coach
man prevented the vehicle from being
smashed by the rapidly moving car The
President and his party were startled,
and the incident resulted In the drive
being resumed at a slower gait.
The President and Mrs Roosevelt
breakfasted at the home of his brother
in-law. Douglas Robinson. at Madison
Avenue near Fiftieth Street. The Oracle
home is just around the corner AZ Il
East Forty-eighth Street. and there the
President went as soon as the meal was
over
The funeral procession left the house
about $50 a. m and proceeded down
Fifth Avenue 20 Twentieth Street.
thence TO Sixth Avenue 70 the Church
OF the Holy Communion, where the Rev.
Henry MOttet conducted the services,
Bishop Potter participating.
The President will return TO Washing
ton this afternoon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-27
within the Rsach Of An.

New York rib roast. i21kc TO 1Sc: roast
country dressed pig, i21zc. Engel Broth
ers Company, 9Th ST. wing Center Mar
ket.-Ady.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-27

Weather Strips-Felt or Rubber-Ic
a foot. Libbe; & Co. 9th & n. Y. ave.
ADV.