davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-15

Then came a verdict of no cause OF &C
ton but that was not the end The
ch1Irch took the matter up and expelled
both, and the new wrangle and discuss
sion finished the peace and prosperity 81
the town. Not another house was built
nor an improvement made, and the Wild
der had to give her love to a hog-buyer,
and the deacon turned to the windmill
business to make a Twin
1t was 10 years before the town took
start agin, and II wouldn't have come
then If Josiah Warner hadn't fallen of
the rleetin' house and got the name OF the
town in all the papers as a. good place to
start a wagon grease factory in.--(Cbry-
rieht, 1904 by T. c. MeClure)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-15

steady decrease in real wages and this in
the face of a most marvellous increase IN
productive capacity
Anthony Hopes new novel. Double
Harness. owing to the large number oil
advance orders. could not be brought out
BY McClure-Phillips as announced, on Oc-
this week and in the meantime a second
edition has been put on the press: Inc
publication of the illustrated edition OF
Poe's mystery tales, announced by Nc
C1ure-Phillips under the title of Mon
sieur Dupin," was postponed from Octo-
Der to is.
In one chapter of Leslie Quirk's "Baby
Elton. Quarterback just issued by Tne
a drop kick that seems improbable. The
inspiration for the incident was founded,
ago between the universities of Wisconsin
and Michigan, in which Patrick O'Dea,
distance of about G. yards. Mr.. Quirk,
himself, is University OF Wisconsin
man
The personal appearance of Charles
Wagner, the apostle of the. simple life,
agreeabIy surprised those people who have
known him only by his photographs. The
picture most commonly seen of him has
b.dding hi cou m The real man is
quite the opposite, Though heavy in feat
he Is aNT eW e hn to III the a de
Inand created by Mr.. Wagner's lectures in
Amer America. haEs been Printed Of his three
Life and The Better Way"
Dr.. saleeby's chapter On The Verdict
of Science upon Alcohol is not the least
interesting one in his viFile and enter
tanning book The Cycle of Life" which
the HaFpers have just published. DR.
Saieeby refers 10 the monster petition cir
culated among registered physicians early
this year in Great Britain which urged
that school children be taught the true
nature and effects of alcohol; and adds
that four days after this petition was
posted. 14,ol0 signatures had been sub
scribed, showing the attitude of nhysi-
clans in this vital matter. DR.. Saleeby
lays at the door of his own profession in
the past the responsibility for much
drinking of raw spirits in preference to
wine, which physicians have prohibited
in many eases because OF its relation to
govt. "Arraigned before the bar of sci
ence," writes DR.. Saleeby. at the close Of
this vigorous chapter, which nowadays
can try whatever case it pleases, alcohol
has been found guilty: the judges are
physiology. pathology, pharma eofogy, elm
zeal medicine, pSychiatry, and criIninofo-
gy. But though they concur in their YER
dict, society alone can pass sentence
This IS only. one of many important sub
jects treatedN
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-15
Cures winter Cough.

]. E. Cover. 1o1 N. Main St.. Ottawa,
Kan, writes: Eeery ran . u nas oesn my
Therefore to cough all winter long. Last
FAN / got for her bottle of Horehound
syrup She used 1t and has been able 10
eIeep soundly all night long. Whenever
the cough troubles her. two or three doses
stous the cough, and she is able to be IN
ana we'll" sc, SOC, 81 Sold BY RoWIey
a Snow and W. s. Miller.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-15

given the world another book It is called
"The Law OF the Land and is scheduled
for puhleatson today ey the Bepos-Alerrll
company OF Indianapolis
Mr.. Stephen Phillips has decided on
new play. which was announced two
months sgo under the title Of ,.irian;
Co promise the book for issue October Is
Mr. Orlando j. Smith. president of the
Ameviean Press association, and author of
Fl e EnalisIa, mas ehossn a stsi s a tltie
Tos hI Rey Which haa Just the Been p
Ifshed by Heughten. Midlin & Co. The
theory advised oy Mr.. smith IS that ne. re
rock
REBELS of the New South" is the title
OF a novel by Walter Marion Raymond.
which will shortly be issued by Charles a.
received their Impressions of socialist
views OF the marriage question from Carl
booE e--'-
Four new. Macmillan novels went into
second editions either before publication
terry Mr. Marx Lee LutIers political
novel: 'tSabFinS WarhRm,' by the author
ana '9Traitor and LoyaIist" by Mr.. H. K.
Webster, VINO wrote Roger Drake. Cap
tain of Industry
The October number of the Internation-
al Socialist Review offers several features
of immediate striking interest The recent
remarkable development of employers as
seciations and their avowed purpose of
lighting socialism gives timely interest to
the article by Mrs May Wood Simons,
tracing in detail the growth and activity
of such assacia tions and their relation to
the trade union and socialist movement.
A careful ANALYSIS of the prosperity fig
uresii as to wages, is made by a writer
under the pseudonym of ''Inves gator
showing that since 1887 there has been a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-15
BOOK NOTES.
Various Items About Books That Are
Attracting Attention

Mcclure Phillips are printing 9 sixth
edition of Henry Wallace Phillips, Red
Saunders ana a new edition of William
Allen Whites The Court of Boyyille-"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-15

McCIure-P Phillips have disposed to Eng
lish publishers editions OF Joel Chandler
Harris a Little Union Scout" and Hill
degard Brooks Daughters of Despera-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-15

The Dodd- Mead Co. has just published
Hamilton Wright Mabieis latest coutribu-
tion to literature. 1t is a collection of his
delightful essays under the title, Mature
and Culture" The book is beautifully
made and Will sell for 81 net.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-15

In Search of the Okapir is the title OF
a bays book of adventure recently pub
lished by A G. McClurg A. Co. of Chicago.
The author is Ernest Granville, who has
written some very good stories OF adven-
tuFe.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-15

$3.50 to St. Louis and Return,
Via Rock Island System. Tickets on
sale daily. except Friday and Saturday,
good 7 days in St. Louis,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-15


Trails back the
he in
RIaze
Mr.
ife among
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-15

Those who read and enjoyed The Mis-
siasippi Bubble' will be pleased to know
that Mr. Emerson Haughs the author. has
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-15

A. western woman, Mrs. Charles F,
French, Of ST. Paul who writes under
the name OF Anne Warner. attracted
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-15

given the world another book It is called
THE Law OF the Land. and Is scheduled
for publication today by the Bebbs-Merrtll
company Of Indianapolis.
Evening journal., 1904-03-07
CONGRESSMAN M'CREARY SPOKE
Distinguished Philadelphian Made an
Address at Y. M. c. A. Meeting.

At the Y. NJ. c. A. mems meeting in
the Garrick Theatre yesterday afternoon
Congressman George d. McCreary. OF
Philadelphia. made an address before a
large audience.
Congressman McCreary described the
two paramount conditions OF life as sin
and salvation in forcihle manner.
Prior TO the address another set of fine
moving pictures was shown, which includ-
cd views of the Holy Land and descriptive
pictures of certain incidents In the life
Of the Lord while on earth.
A feature OF the service was the piano
playing by RoolS Loomis, who Is totally
blind. The juvenile orchestra from Grace
Church rendered several selections.
Next Sunday Secretary Hopkins an
nounced the meeting win afford extra at
fractions for. the men. The Rev. T. II.
Lewis d. D., President Of the Western
Maryland College will speak on Making
Religion Easy"
Evening journal., 1904-03-07
CENTRAL LABOR UNION
Building Trades Council Applied For
Admission Yesterday.

A delegation from the Building Trades
Council applied for admission at tho meet.
ing OF the Central Labor Union yesterday
afternoon.
The delegation was warmly received, and
were given the floor for half hour. They
explained that 1t was the desire of tn,
Building Trajes Council TO become afnlt
ated with tho American Federation OF
Labor, and in an probability the Council
win soon be represented in the Centra
Labor Union with delegates
A report was made on the proposed la.
hor meeting to be held in the Lyceum The
atre on Sunday next
Besides the speakers, the Rev. r. A
Elwood, Alexander Reid. of the Carmen
Workers; J. Mahlon Barnes. Of the cigar
makers. and H. w. sherman. of tn,
electrical workers. there will be O fin,
musical program, including a quartet
made up OF well-known union men, an,
several tries.
Evening journal., 1904-03-07
FOUR PEOPLE HURT
An Employe Of Ice Company Hurled
About Revolving Shaft.

ABOUT revolving shaft.
The Phoenix ambulance was kept busy
on Saturday afternoon conveying injured
people 70 the hospitals. -Four accidents
occurred. resulting IN four persons beng
hurt. None Of the cases will prove SER
ious.
William Manchester. an employe at the
plant Of the Diamond Ice Company. was
whlriod about shaft mad narrowly cs-
capped death as a result Of his experience.
Workmen stopped the machinery ana the
Injured man was removed to the Homeo-
pathic Hospital. His thigh was fractured
and his chest hands and body were COW
cred with bruises.
BY the explosion Of can Of oil Canbv
Brown, aged - years. OF No. 1917 Frank
lin street, was badly burned. lie was us
Ing the oil TO assist m burning rubbish
when the fluid in the can caught fire. The
explosion followed and the blazing on
spattered over the lad.
While walking In Market street. near
Second Saturday evening. David McHurh.
aged 60 years, Zen TO the sidewalk SER
iously cutting his head. lie was removed
20 the Delaware Hospital where his injury
was dressed.
Some men passing along n road near
Newark ON Saturday afternoon found
John Murphy Of that place, lying uncon-
scious on the Sronad. Thinking he had
been seriously hurt, they sent the unc,,n-
scious man 20 the Homeopathic Hospital
In this city. Murphy recovered conscious
ness and later walked home He said nc
had been exercising a colt and probably
fen from the wagon into the road whcr,
he was found
Evening journal., 1904-03-07

the views Of Bishop Brown relative to
the lynching Of White.
Bishop Coleman. being absent from
home. could not be seen. He is in Ohio,
and will not return until next Saturday.
He was absent when White was lynched.
but on his return he made statement
in which he condemned the lynchers and
expressed the opinion that Delaware had
disgraced herself. Since that time he has
on different occasions forcibiy expressed
his views on lynchng.
Evening journal., 1904-03-07
Educational Board Elected.

At the special election held on Saturday
afternoon for the purpose Of selecting four
members for the Board of Education. the
following we're elected; John c.. Mahoney,
1873; j. Ernest Phillips, 1885, william w.
w. Knowles FOR the three year terms.
and Charles II. Clewen for the one year
term.
The election officers were James Van
Arsdalen and John Burke with c. Edwin
Ecllles as clerk.
There were a total Of lS5 votes polled
In detail they resulted as folldns
Three year term-John c. Mahonev.
i33; j. Enrest Phillips. 1876; William w.
Knowles. LOG; Artomas smith. "a; John j.
Montgomery, SO; Robert II. Harrington.
/ a6; Thomas Doris, J.
For the one year term: Charles II.
Clewen l65; j. Ernest Phillips. 3.
The only new member In the board is
/ Prof. Knowles who takes the pace of
/ William j. Ferris who served for nearly
/ twenty-five years, but who declined to
serve again on account Of business duties.
Perhaps no better selection could have
been made than Prof Knowles. who Is
well acquainted with the needs Of the
schools as he was formerly principal OF
them.
Passengers Get Bridge Transfers.
1t Is a bun trip slip on a blue trip slir
that New Castle trolley riders get when
they reach Third street bridge, Whining.
| ton. Armed with these transfers. they
arc permitted to walk across the bridge
which was so badly damaged on Saturday
evening by the tug Laura b. Trolley cars
were unable TO pass over the bridge. but
the passengers were transferred and tn,
regular schedule time was maintained
Fortunately one Of the New Castle car.
was on the Wilmington side Of the creek
when the accident happened.
Evening journal., 1904-03-07
cATARRH CANNOT BE CURED.

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS. as they
tarrh IS a blood or constitutional disease.
and IN order TO cure It you must take in-
ternal remedies. HAIRS CataIrh Cure Is
taken internally. and acts directly on the
blood and mucous surfaces. HANS Ca
tarrh Cure Is not a Quack medicine. 10 Was
I'M this country for years and IS regU-
lar prescription II is composed Of the best
tonics known. combined with the best
blood puriders, acting directly on the mu-
cous surfaces. The perfect combination
.of the two ingredients is what produces
such wonderful results IN curing Catafrh.
Send for testimonials free.
r. j. CHENEY G. Co. Props, Toledo, o.
Sold by druggists. price l3c-
! Halrs Family Pllls are the best.
Evening journal., 1904-03-07
Series Of Special Meetings.

A series of special meetings viii be start-
ed in the First United Presbyterian
Church this evening The Rev. J. Alvan
orr. OF Philadelphia, viii preach tonight,
tomorrow and Wednesday evenings. the
Rev. r.. A. Elwood on Thursday evening
the pastor, the Rev. +. j. Campbell. on
Friday evening The Rev c. S. Cleland
will preach at the meeting next week.
Evening journal., 1904-03-07
NnrIcn
Delegates to Flle Names.

The names Of persons who desire To be
delegates to the Union Republican State
Convention must nle their names wi,h
ihc Union Republican city committee W
wednesday evening city Chairman Fran
els s. Bradley has called a meeting for
that evening to arrange for the prim
aries when the names of candidates for
delegates Will be received.
Evening journal., 1904-03-07
THREATS To LYNCH
BISHOP COLEMAN
Tenor OF Anonymous Letters
Received by Nell-known
Churchman

That Bishop Leighton Coleman was ac-
tualiy threatened with being lynched be-
cause Of his strong condemnation of the
mob which burned George White. the ne
gro murderer. at a stake. last June. is the
sensational assertion made by the Rev.
Charles Holland Kidder. vicar OF St. Mat
thew's Protestant Episcopal Church. of
this city.
This assertion was made by Mr.. Kidder
in letter to a Sunday newspaper Of this
city relative to recent utterances OF
Bishop Brown concerning lynching. The
portion Of his letter concerning Bishop
Coleman follows:
1T is worth noting here as Bishop
Coleman is out Of town, that on account
Of his outspolSen condemnation of the
cure Of crime by crime the Bishop of
Delaware received q number Of threaten
ing letters anonymous. Of course). one of
which. after a shower of the choice ex-
pletlves which are at the command OF
people Of that ilk. attempted to frighten
him into silence by the threat that he,
too, would be lyncheil
Trusting that you will find space for
this strong and accurate statement OF
the position Of our church, remain, yours
very truly,
Charles Holland Kidder."
Vicar of St. Matthews Church. VIII
mington."
The object of the letter was TO show
that the Episcopal Church does not share
Evening journal., 1904-03-07

Aseum-I saw some verses in the paper
today by Peter iPettilzin.
Bull-Nes, he's a friend OF mine.
Ascum-So you told me before. BY the
way Peter Pettikin is O pseudonym. of
course.
Bull-No, indeed; he's a Baptist.
Evening journal., 1904-03-07
OPERA HOUSE MEETING

The Rev. R. A. Elwood Preached on
who Wins Bidding on a soul?p
The Rcv Robert A. Elwood preached a
sermon ON "Who Wins Bidding on a
Soul" at Tie Grand Opcn House yestor-
day afternoon. He portrayed how tho
riches ana pleasures Of life lure the soul
ot man ON 10 destruction. They aro
agents OF the devil who bids on eho soul
OF man but he must not listen TO or con-
sent to his wishes.
Ihere was an especially nne musical
program given by the ladies' quartet OF
Grace Temple Of Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1904-03-07
Msersehaun Pipes Seconds.

Cost one-half to one-third less. De-
fects hardly noticeable. Amber stems
on them. worth the price. Si.25 10 S175
See them. Durstein's. East 2nd st
adv
Evening journal., 1904-03-07
Have You Heard

Wouldn't That Make You Hungry"
It's a new one. We viii play it for you
at Lippincotts. adv.
Evening journal., 1904-03-07
On the River.

The ice IS disappearing rapidly from
the river. although there is yet consider
able floating on the tides. Tho easterly
winds drove It onto this side during the
past two days, leaving the eastern cham
mel clear for the vessels passing up and
down.
The schooner Robert McQulilen. Of Phil
adelphia, is lying here alongside the
Fortuna.
The work of-unloading the cargo Of ice
from the hold of the Fred A. Davenport
IS still going on.
The barlSentine Clelia Basso, which lay
here ice-bound for several weeks met
with disaster by colliding with the schoon-
er Clara Goodwin off the Delaware Break
water last week. The Basso lost her bow
spirit, the foremast and the main topmast
and rigging. The schooner carried away
her port cathead, flying and outer jib sails
and guys iibsails and bowsprlt shrouds
and had her bowsprit damaged. Both ves-
sells were towed into harbor.
Evening journal., 1904-03-07

Come to the W. B. c. Fair tonight
at 900 Washington street. Everything
is up-to-date.-adv1t
Evening journal., 1904-03-07
MIssIonary soeIety . Meet.

The Women's Home Missionary Society
will meet In Mt. salemn Church, Whining
ton. on Thursday and many ladies from
this place will be In attendance. The local
society will be officially represented by
Mrs. John Montgomery and Miss Teresa
Wodsley. The meeting will be an all-day
affair
Evening journal., 1904-03-07
News of the Town.

Mr.. and Mrs. James Cranston. Of New
port. spent Sunday as the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. James T. Challenger, Of this
place.
Miss Helen Cranston, of Newport, .s
spending few days with New Castle
friends.
Evening journal., 1904-03-07
BOARDING

Tils class'dca.:5u y oo@t per word.
WAGTED-Gentlerlcn lodgers: ali con
veuierces. Apply $40 ". Sth ST.
mar 2-2w
Evening journal., 1904-03-07

T .ADIES-Earn 10 TO IS dollars per
week in your leisure moments. nc.
for sample and Information. Spot-Out,
rs Windsor Pl., Brooklyn, n. Y. m4-4t
Evening journal., 1904-03-07
HALF A CENT AWORDN

That's all classified advertising costs in The
Evening Journal. No advertisement accepted
for less than % cents s-b but you will get
double quarters worth every time.
Evening journal., 1904-03-07

7 ,AUGHING WATER, Hiawatha. Ma.
yajo. Auona aud AZ other popular
songs, with one sheet OF music
postpaid for Ioc Address Albert Brooks
2I46 Fifth Ave, n. Y m7-7t
Evening journal., 1904-03-07
Missionary Meeting.

The missionary meeting IN the New
Castle NJ. T.. Church last evening at
tracted a large congregation. The Sun
day school classes turned i'm their collec-
tons taken up for the benefit Of the mis-
sion in the conference. The sum realized
was quite a substantial one.
Evening journal., 1904-03-07
FIRST DELAWARE
SHAD CAUGHT
1t Is Thought, However, That
the Fish Will Not Run
for Two Weeks
BOARD OF EDUCATION ELECTION
speclal to the Evening Journal


New Castle, March 7.-lf the catching
of the first shade can be said TO open the
shad season then vt Is open at New Castle.
on Thursday Moulton c. Rogers caugnt
a shad near the Brylgon works.
1t was thought that on account Of the
ice the nsh had not begun TO come up
yet.
N. S. Gates. Of Gates and Noyes, New
York city. was in New Castle the l1uter
part of the week looking up matters per-
tanning to the shipment of fish from this
point. In speaking Of the seasons outlook,
Mr.. Gates said that roes would bring from
$50 to $50 per hundred and that melts
would range in price from SIS to SS5 per
hundred.
The fish will begin to run as soon as
the ice goes out of the river, but the
fishermen do not look for tho season 10
open before the 2ist of March.
The fishermen along the river are pre-
pairing a mammoth petition TO Congress
requesting that dredging at the mouth Of
the Delaware river be stopped for two
months as 1t frightens the fish coming up
and diverts them into other streams.
The Alpha A. C. basketball team Of
Philadelphia. failed TO put in an appear
ance here on Saturday evening, conse-
quenuy there was no game. Lovers Of The
sport, who had gathered to witness a
game were greatly disappointed.
Evening journal., 1904-03-07
EXECUTORS SALE
Estate Of Elizabeth Mason. deceased,
VIII be sold at
PUBLIC SALE
Wednesday, March 9th. 1904.
A. 10. o'clock n. m., at

= : " = NITT|N - IIT.I II
Wilmington, Del,
N. W. Cor. 5th and Orange Streets
The entire Household Goods OF the
late occupant, consisting of Parlor,
Dining Room and Bed Room Furmi-
ture, Carpets, Rugs. Mattresses. Bed
dings, Pictures, Ornaments. Stoves,
Wardrobes etc
Terms cash.
THE EQUITABLE GUARANTEE
AND TRUST COMPANY,
Executors of Elizabeth Mason, de-
ceased.
Stidham & Son, auctioneers.
f29, m ., 4, Z, s.
Evening journal., 1904-03-07
REGISTERS ORDERS.
ORDER.

REGISTERS ORDER.
Register of wills Office,
New. Castle Dol, March 3. 1904.
Upon the application of Howard Wilson
ana tmma Wilson. executors of william
Wilson late of Brandywinc hundred in
said county. deceased. ID is ordered and
uircc ed by the Register Of Wills that tho
executors aforesaid give notice of giant-
ing cf letters tcstamcntary upon the es
tatc OF the deceased. with the date of
granting thereof by causing advertise.
ments te-be posted within forty days from
the cate or such letters In six Of the most
public places uf the county o. New Cas-
uci recurring an pcrsOna having demands
against the estate TO- present Tie same. Oh
abide 10y an act OF Assembly 10 such case
made and provided: and also cause tht
same 20 be inserted within the Same period
IN the Evening Journal "a newspaper pub.
llshod iu Wilmington. Del, and TO be con.
tinucd therein three weeks (e o. d)
Given under the hand and seal
OF office of the register OF willis
aforesaid ut Wilmington, in New
(ScaD Castle county aforesaid the day
and year above written.
FRED T.. BACH
Register OF Wills
NOTICE.
Notice Us hereby given that letters tcs
tamentary were I'm due form of law grant
ed unto tine undersigned. on the nfu
day of March \. d., 1904 and that al
persons having claims against the estat
oi the deceased must present the same
duly attcstod, 10 tho said executors. on %
before The hfth day of March. A.. d.. 1906
or abide the act OF assembly In such cas-
HOWARD WILSON.
EMMA WILSON.
Address George T. Brown ESQ. SEQ Mar
ket street and William S. Hillos ESQ.
9li Market street attorncys-at-iaw, Wi
mlngion. Delaware.
Evening journal., 1904-03-07
physicians endorse

PHYSICIANS endorse
L the W. b. Erecte
Form corset. That's
because the Erect Form Is
founded on the natural
fgure-assisting instead Of
hindering lis fullest devel-
opmen;. -he Erect Form
throws out the chest -
aattens the abdomen -
braces the back and rounds
OF hips and hustinto grace
fui modish lines.
More than 40 different
models. Each style designed
for a different figure. Your
dealer carries the Erect
Form in stock al prices
upward from sf.oo.
wEINGARTEN BROS.
Makers
377.57o Broadway. New York
Evening journal., 1904-03-07
STORAGE

Of hcuschold goods: reasonable rates
Separate apartments. light and dry. soA
'isike- fI7-2ro
Evening journal., 1904-03-07
FOR sALE.
EoA RENT.

FOR RENT-Four room house. Pos
session Immediately Apply 90 ID.
Mckenney, Third and Monroe streets.
f76-u
Evening journal., 1904-03-07
HELP WANTED-MALE.

1Ais classification z cent per word.
Evening journal., 1904-03-07
Y NAM RESTOPFR
FOR SALE

Country Hotel Property, 3S acres Of
land large house. barns, etc; within
seven miles of this city, on pike. This
is ono OF the best oountryhotels in the
State. Will be sold reasonable on easy
terms.
Apply to
PETER ]. FORD & co.
10th and Market Streets.