davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-19
Driven BACK
MAS TROOPS
THE BRITISH ARMY BY THE
xwILEy JAPANESE FORCES,
INFLICTED LOSSES
u the Russians Toxic Reports That
4 the Enemy Was Repulsed at
Every Point.
NE HEIGHTS ARE STORMED
Finishing One of the Bloodiest
Scenes of the War-Fierce As
saults.
he HEIGHTS ARE STORMED

Tokio, October IS. The Russians
rcely assaulted General Oku and
lacked Generals Nodzu and Kur-
i on Monday night, but were ev-
kwhere repulsed with heavy losses.
Marshal Oyama reports that the
Amy twice made fierce assaults on
front and the right column Of the
|panese left army, and some small
faults in the direction of the cen
and right armies. The japanese
pulsed them all, inficting heavy
Ees.
Nm earlier report, given out at /
slock p. m., said the Russians de-
pped an advanced column on Sun
/, October 16, and captured four
h guns. The Russians were con-
ltrating in front of the left army
Aer General Oku, and the center
by, under General Nodzu, and an
Ter great battle was expected.
st. Petersburg, October 19.-The
'eral staff received the following
patch from General Sakharoff,
ed yesterday:
The Russians repulsed Japan
attack on their right wing during
night of October II and seized
village Of Shalandtzy, on the
TX of .he Shallhe river and east of
skhe. The enemy strongly bonn
tled the captured village, but they
not advance to the attack on Lone
se hill, now called Poutiloff hill.
work of burying the dead pro-
sled all night long. Military hon
were paid the japanese dead.
A considerable concentration of
Eenemy's s troops has been observed
anst our center. There was no
ting yesterday on our left flank
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-19
PIONEER LADY
PASSED AWAY
MRS. LYDIA ANDERSON, GRAND
MOTHER OF W. c. CONVERSE
IS DEAD IN THIS CITY.
She Was in Her Eighty-Third Year
Had Numerous Relatives Over
the County.
5 DEAD IN THIS CITY.

Lydia A. Anderson died at 6:l5
o'clock last evening at the home of
her grandson, Mr.. w. C. Converse,
OF senility, aged eighty-three years.
The deceased had lately made her
home With her grandson in this city,
and was taken i'll about a week AGO.
I'm her earlier life Mrs. Anderson liv-
ed near Bethel and later moved to
Spartausburg, Randolph county. Two
children survive her, Mrs. Levi Hill,
of this city, and Mr.. f. L. Anderson.
Of Union City. Besides these she
leaves SIX grandchildren, seventeen
great grandchildren and one great
great grandchild. Two of the grand
children reside in this city, Mr.. VIII
{. Converse and Mrs. Roscoe E. Kirk
man.
The deceased was a splendid wom-
an and one Of the pioneers of Wayne
county.
The funeral arrangements will be
given III Il later issue.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-19

'EARLHAM'S TEAM
HAVE PRACTICE
A WAVE OF COMPLETE REoR-
GANIZATION STRUCK THEM
BOTH BREWER AND PEACOCK
Have Charge Of Practice Work and
the Team Got Down to Good
Hard Business
BOTH BREWER AND PEACOCK

A wave of complete reorganization
seems to have struck the entire Earl
ham football squad from the coach
ing department to the water boy. At
last evenings practice Coach Brewer
For the first time donned pair of
moleskins and got into the practice.
Levi Peacock again appeared upon
the field and departed lot of good
information to the back. Peacock is
perhaps better adapted to giving ad-
vice to the backs than any other man
III Earlhain, as he played full back
for number of years on the Earl
ham team and was one of the best
ones that ever played there. He
was coached by Coach Stagg one sea-
son AT Chicago University. The team
put more spirit into the practice last
night than they have heretofore.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-19
''BOSEY" RITTER
WAS IN CITY
PLAYER AND
EVANGELIST PAYS US VISIT
HIS GREAT SPORTING BLOOD
Hsa the Upper Hand Now-Is Trying
To Arrange Michigan-Prince
ton Game.
HIS GREAT SPORTING BLOOD

In the city this morning for short
time between trains was the cele-
brated football-evangelist j. E. Rit-
I ter, known to every follower of the
game In the east as "Bosey' Ritter,
the greatest half back that ever wore
the orange and black of the Princeton
Tigers. After graduating from
Princeton University Ritter was a
student at the Princeton theological
school and since his graduation from
there he has been doing evangelistic
work throughout the east and he is
as well known in that part of the
country as "Billy' Sunday, the
baseball evangelist, is known in the
middle west.
''Bosey' is not an evangelistic
missionry at the present, in fact Rit-
ter's sporting blood has the upper
hand of him now and he is en- route
to Ann Arbor to try and arrange a
game between Michigan and Prince
ton TO be played at Princeton. "Bo-
sey' Is a little crestfallen over the
fact that the Naval Academy enid
dies' trounced the Tigers Saturday
but he still thinks that if Michi-
gan and Princeton meet the cham
pionship of the country will be de-
cided between them.
The Michigan team had almost
completed arrangements to play the
Columbia eleven of New York city,
but the game has been declard off.
Mr.. Ritter said that the reason for
declaring the game off was that
s demand for the share of
the gate receipts, was too strong to
suit the Columbia people.
Ritter said: Michigan was Of
fered % per cent of the gate re-
seipts, but asked for IS. [ am going
10 offer them &c. and I have a rea
'on to believe that they will accept it. |
about ten of the Princeton alumni /
Will accompany me and we are try |
ng to arrange this meet for the sport 1
hat Is In it and to contradict the /
belief that the Eastern college teams
ear the Western -
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-19
Moore Superba Last Night.

A medium sized crowd witnessed
Moore's Superba at the Gennett last
night. Better shows have been at
the Gennett, but the audience last
evening seemed to work into the
spirit Of the thing and applauded on
the least prevocation. j. Y. Lewis
yas the star Of the production both
I the one act comedy and in the olio.
Some fair vaudeville acts were given
the best ones perhaps was that of.
Steward and Raymond in musical
act.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-19

structor, Miss Anne Sullivan, and bv
Mrs. John A. Macy, of Boston. She
will remain in ST. Louis until Thurs
day night. @
Miss Keller set out for the World :
Fair shortly before noon. Earlier in
the morning she received numerous
callers. She also took a drive about
the city.
This is Miss Keller's first visit to
st. Louis, and, in fact, it is the first
time she has come further west than
Chicago, which place she visited in
1898, during the Columbian exposi-
ton.
'The blind of st. Louis have nv
sympathy" she said in an interview.
is common feeling between
us. But they will be happy if they
are occupied. Give them work and
teach them. and they must be happy.
Let them not be idle. The one great
fault of humanity is idleness. If
they study and improve themselves
they can be assured of making the
which surround them
equal to their deprivations.'
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-19
EDITOR DEAD
One of the Pioneer Publishers of the
Anderson Democrat.

Anderson, Ind. October 19.-Wo-d
has been received here That Charles
|. Barker. one of the pioneer pub
fishers of the Anderson Democrat.
and also State printer of Indiana in
1896. died recently at Burlington.
la. He was returning from his wife
grave, when he fell victim of
heart failure. and expired before he
could be carried from the street. He
was born in 1896, at Westmoreland,
n. H.. and in 1852 was employed by
the Cincinnati Gazette. removing
two years later to Indianapolis. and
thence to this city in 1868. A year
later he went to Iowa. to deal in live
stock. He finally resumed newspa-
per business. and his last work as a
writer was for fle Burlington Hawk
eye. He IS survived by one son and
two daughters.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-19
THE Event
OF SEASON
WAS THE SOCIETY BALL A
THE ODD FELLOWS HALL
LAST NIGHT
MISS RHEA REID
The Guest of Honor and Mrs. Jear-
cite Leeds the Hostess-A Gay
Assemblage
GORGEOUS COSTUMES WORN
By the Handsome Women Who Hoa-
ored the Occasion With Their
Presence.
GORGEOUS COSTUMES WORN

The social event of the season VIZ
the dance given last evening at the
Odd Fellows hall by Mrs. Jeanette
Leeds in honor of Miss Rhea Reid.
daughter of Mr.. ID. G. Reid. of New
York, who is the guest of Mr.. AM
Mrs. John b. Dougan.
The interior of the hall was beau-
| tifullv decorated with clusters CT
varied colored autumn leaves huns
here and there. At the south end Of
the hall d full orchestra, hidden frola
the dancers view by a forrest of
palms and plants, played dreamy
waltzes and sprightly two steps, not
wlthstanding the fact that the latter
dance has been tabooed by that au-
gust body of American Dancir.
Teachers.
All of The ladies were dressed II;
the latest costumes and gave the room
fine appearance. Several of the
gowns were OF Paris importation ani
all Of them embodied the latest Pari-
sian ideas. The men were all in fun
dress and with background of green
foliage no prettier picture could lie
imagined.
So numerous were the guests thai
refreshments were served TO detacil-
mants at time. The dining hal
was also beautifully decorated with
palms ard plants and cut flowers
Nearsy one hundred and fifty people
attended the affair. a partial list b.
ing .he Misses Josephine Gates. Inez
Williams, Helen Beatty, Edith Hac-
vey, Alice Harvey, Merle Williams.
Lucille Hollinesworth, Clara Morgas.
Clara Ms,ick, Juliet Corwin. Eliza-
beth Nixon, Lena Coffin. EIizabeta
Newman, Mary Shireley, Lucille Gaa-.
Clara Conlstock, Elizabeth ComstocL-,
Frances Campbell, Augusta Mering,
NJ: i. B. Culbertson, Ada Woodard.
Messrs. Thomasnufman, Frank
Braffett, Dudley~ Elmer. Edward
Beatty, Charles Jamison, Harry Car
ter, Erlnan Smith, Pleasant Ua-
thank, Oliver Thomas, Gath Free
man, Milton Craiehead, Roscoe Cook.
Wickhan. Corwin, Ray Shiveley. Re-
bert Seager, Walter Wilson, JOSEPH
Hill. James Gaar Clarence Gennett,
Robert Study, Charles Morgan. o.
vile Conner, Ramsey Poundstone arG
". w. Grubbs.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-19
Cen 1ERv|LLE'S
BIG MEETING
WAS A GREAT SUCCESS IN Ev-
cry WAY
THE HONORABLE F. B. POSEY
Made Splendid speech-Wilfred
Jessup Presided and There was a
Large Attendance.
M

Centerville Ind. October 19.-This
place last night was the scene of an
old fashioned Republican rally. Ear
ly IN the evening people began pour
ing in from all directions, Cambridge
City, Richmond, Abingdon and all the
surrounding country, contributing
delegations III large numbers. It was
the largest meeting ever held in Cen
terville and The very best meeting held
in any place, size Of town considered.
this campaign.
The meeting was held in the town
hall and it was completely iammed.
1t is estimated that over one thou
sand strangers were in the place.
Wilfred Jsssup was made chairman
OF the meeting and in a few we'll
chosen words introduced the Hon.
Frank B. Posey, Of Evansville. Mr..
Posey IS a very scholarly gentleman
and his speech was devoted PRINCIPAL
ly to imperialism. The speech was
well received and greatly enjoyed.
The drum and bugle corps of this
city and the two Seventh ward drum
corps We're present and furnished
music for the occasion. The Center
vile drum corps was also in evidence
and rendered excellent service.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-19
ARB0R DAY
Friday Will Be Observed by
Schools With Appropriate
Exercises.

riday, October 2l, has been desig-
Il by Governor Durbin as car
and Bird Day. in Indiana. II
be observed over the estate with
'opriate exercises. School chill
will be active in the celebra-
and $4,000 copies of the arbor
annual have been sent to Indi-
schools by +. c. Cotton, Super
adent of Public Instruction.
Fiiana led all States last wear in
slumber of trees planted. having
y that honor from Nebraska and
sas, and the record is expected
J maintained this year.
ie Arbor and Bird Day ANIMALS
he most elaborate ever sent ont
se Department of Public Instruc-
and are in great demand. The
is handsomely illustrated. and
.ins about 200 pages. There are
lions for tree planting, and 9th
lteresting information concern
rees, written by Secretary Free
Of the State Board of Forres-
Amos Butler has several chap
pa birds, both articles being il
tied with reproductions from
graphs. There is an interesting
F, also, on bird hunting with a
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-19
THE 'GAWKER'
Was in Evidence Last Night in Front
of Odd Fellows Hall.

Many ,f the guests at the dance
gwen by Mrs. Leeds last evening,
were anncyed by the remarks made
by persons who stood on the sidewaiz
outs ide Of the entrance Of the hal.
A eacn cab drove up the crowd.
mostly composed of women, would
close in end in the brief time which
1t look for the lady occupant Of the
cab to walk from the cab to the en-
trance of the hall she would be the
eonaoiseur of all eyes and the crit
cisns passed On her appearance were
frank and plainly audible. This Gus
tom of playing the ssgawker" is dis
tasteful to nearly every one and per-
sons should use better Judgment.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-19
Helen Keller at Fair.

ST. Louis, October 1S.-Helen
Adams Keller, the blind and deaf
college graduate, is in st. Louis, hav-
lng come to be the guest of honor at
the observance of "Helen Keller
day. at the World Fair. Miss Kel-
Ter is visiting her friend, Miss Mary
Perry, of IL Vandeventer place. She
IS accompanied by her tutor and in
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-19

About November 90 the T.ihartv
BELL begins il $ long journey from the
1T. Louls Exposition. where if has
been all summer and fall, to it's
home in Philadelphia. The authorit
les at Terre Haute and Indiananpo-
obs have made arrangements with
the officials in charge of the nations
most priced of relies. to have the bell
stop IN each Of these cities for a few
hours for the benefit of the school
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-19
UNDER ARREST
Harry King Charged With Slugging
James Duke.

Patrolman MeManus yesterday
placed Harry King under arrest for
assault aad battery on James Duke.
Duke is the man who claimed that he
was robbed Saturday night in an al
ley In the rear Of the Jones Hard
ware company on North E street. Tt
Is likely that some other charge will
be placed against King this morning.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-19
Will Leave Today,

Pleasant Unthank and III. Milton
Elrode, the advertising committee of
the Y. M. r. club will leave today
for a tour of the surrounding towns
the Griffith meeting.
They will be gone till Thursday
afternoon.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-19

children. Mayor Zimmerman is also
making strenuous efforts to have the
bett step over III Richmond. Yes
.efday 1he mayor wrote to George W.
hochasberger, secretary of the city
council OF Philadelphia and to Mavor
Weaver, of Philadelphia. asking that
the bell be halted here for = wb;lo
on it 5 journey East. The Palladium
is entitled to the above cut of Liberty
Bell through the courtesy of the In
dianapolis Star.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-19
Rhodes Scholarship

Clyde Beck, of Earlham, has sig
mfied his desire to enter the exam
ination fer the Rhodes scholarship to
Oxford college to be held in January.
The winner of last years examina-
tions was George Hamilton, a former
Richmond boy. ~.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-19
Daniel E. Storms at Hagerstown.

Secretary of State Daniel E..
Storms VIII address a Republican
mass meeting at Hagerstown on the
Goth inst. Mr.. Storms made a de-
cided impression with his speech at
Fountain City on Monday night and
he is sure to have a large audience
at Hagers: own.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-19

camera by the Rev. I'll. w. Kellogg,
pastor of the Central avenue Metho-
dist church.
The Falls City tribune., 1904-09-30
Whitaker Bros.

Report the following transfers
this week, viz ? lots on Crook az
Towle add to Edward E. Coatnev
consideration $50. ? lots on
Crook & Towle add to Andrew
M~eierding consideration $500.
5 nice lots on Crook q Towle add
from J.. ID. Stranger to Burton
Sperry consideration $3.50. Nice
cottage Of 4 lots OF Crook and
Towle add from J.F.A. McCurry
to J.. ID. Shauger consideration
1915. q nice lots on Crook and
Towle add from Charles Wilson
to James A. Hill consideration
5000. 3 lots on Crook and Towle
add from Jesse Crook and wife to
Sarah White consideration $500
The fine home Of Max Hartman
and wife to Carl Zentner, cousid-
Grafton 50, 200.0 90. One lot from
Edwid S. Towlc to NJ. Firebaugh
consideration $50. If Won want
to sell your property list it with
us by coming to our office and
giving us a complete description
on one OF our regular list blanks
then we will know something OF
your property, but if you just tell
us on the street that you want us
to sell your place we often forget
it or have no description OF 1t.
We are going to Lincoln, Mitchell
and Jewell counties, Kansas on
next Tuesday, Oct. 4, come and
go with us as we have several
parties going at this time. See
excursion adj Ill this paper.
Whitaker Bros.
The Falls City tribune., 1904-09-30
September 80 1904
Card of Thanks.

The tender emotions OF the
good people of Falls City and vi
cinity are easily moved by the
quick to respond to that mysteri-
Gus touch Of Nature that makes
us all kin" and cur feeble words
are not adequate to fully express
our deep gratitude for the many
expressions Of kindness in this
our profound bereavement. we
sincerely thank you and will ever
remember you.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman MuSselman.
The Falls City tribune., 1904-09-30
Whitaker Bros.
Methodist CONFERENCE.

The Nebraska Conference of
the ME-. church at at the session
lust closed which was held at
Beatrice made a change in the
Passionate OF the Falls City church.
Rev. w. b. Alexander who has
been pastor here for the three
years just passed was appointed
Presiding Elder of the York Dis
The Falls City tribune., 1904-09-30

trict and with his family will
move to York next week. Rev.
w. Il. Cline comes to take his
place here. DR.. Cline was form
erly Professor Of history in the
Wesleyan University at Lincoln;
he has also served several years
of successful experience as a pas
tor. His coming is full of prom
Use. He will be here to begin
his work next week.
The Falls City tribune., 1904-09-30
VerdOn.

L. A. Kinsey and wife were
visiting in Falls City last week.
Mrs. Roberts sister and Mrs.
A. Zook returned from the hos
pital where she has been treated
Tor a month or more.
Jesse Weaver is hauling rock
to make the foundation for their
new house.
]. j. Sch-ader and wife enter
tanned Mrs. S. H. Dunkleberger
and her sister.
Homer Yoder moved his fam
ilv in the a. D.. Gise residence.
Clara Boyd spent Sunday at
her home in Rulo.
VIM. Fisher and daughter An
ma were shopping in Falls City
Wednesday.
Lewis Logan and wife visited
at A. looks Sunday.
Miss Gamma Hall was brought
home from Peru last Friday eve.
She was accompanied by Miss
Martha King. Miss Hall has
been sick about two weeks. DR..
Miner Of Falls City was called on
Sunday he reported her in a
critical condition so much so that
an operation a necessary at
once. DR.. Henry of Omaha, CIR.
TAYLOR of Verdon, DrS. Fleming
and Miner of Falls City were
called il. to perform the surgical
work.
Mr.. K. Fowler of Arcadia, kas.
visited Rev. Brewer and family
the part OF last week.
c.. M. Heinzelmar, delegate OF
Lodge No. 141 Verdon' Neb.
Order y. of n. will be in attend.
ance at Grand Lodge in Lincoln
next week.
Frank Veach returned from ST
Louis the first of the week,
The Falls City tribune., 1904-09-30
Marriage Record.

Benjamin Slagel, Falls City
Allie N, Fireball
Adam J. Schoenborn, Borce, Mos
Anna Hoffman, Wichita, Kas--------2o
Married by JudgeW ilhite Thursday
The Falls City tribune., 1904-09-30
Grain and Stock Market.

Falls City, Neb, September %, 1904.
The range of prices for the Chicago Grain Market and New
York Stock Market with close today as reported by F.E. harrington.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1904-03-16

taken to Pittsburg hospital, but was
never again able to leave his bed.
The deceased spent the most of his life
near the scenes of his birthplace, having
owned and cultivated farm at Stewart
Run for many years. He was united
in marriage with Miss Hannah Allender,
who, with two children, Jacob Siggins,
of New Bethleham, and Mrs. J. G. Scow-
den, OF Tionesta, survives him. He is
also survived by three brothers, Patrick
and John, of Bradford, and Isaac W., OF
Ohio, and one sister, Mrs. Peter Grace,
also residing in Ohio.
Mr.. Siggins was devout member OF
the NJ. e. Church during the most Of his
long life, genial, good-hearted man,
whom everybody esteemed and respected
very highly, and his death will be very
generally regretted by large circle of
friends in this community. The remains
will be brought to Tionesta, and the fu-
neral will be held Tomorrow, Thursday,
at l:3O o'clock, interment in Riverside
cemetery.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1904-03-16
To stop The Evil of Intemperance.

Becoming thoroughly alarmed at the
hold strong drink has taken upon young
men, and even boys, of this vicinity, the
members of the Sons of Temperance of
Tonesta desire to do everything within
their power to withstay the work of that
great demon that has power to cast both
body and soul into he'll and have there
fore resolved;
First, That call he made upon all
Christian people to unite in earnest pray
er to Almighty God to awaken the minds
and consciences of all who have anything
to do with the legal or illegal sale OF in
toxicating liquors, either by application,
petition, or the granting of license for
such ffic.
Second, That an offer of $2j be given
for any evidence that will convict any
person or persons selling to, buying for,
or giving liquors to minors or men of in
temperate habits.
Third, That an offer of S25 be given for
evidence that will convict any person or
persons selling or using illegally, intoxi-
eating liquors for the purpose of securing
votes at any primary or regular election.
BY order of COMMITTEES.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1904-03-16
Stewart Run.

Miss Blanche Mays, of Tionesta, visit
at the home OF Chas. Emick Sunday.
Orion Carson was up from Hunters
station over sunday.
Mrs. Henry O'Hara. of Tionesta, spent
Sunday with Mrs. John O'Hara.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Dawson, of
Franklin, are visiting the formers par
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Cummings are here
from Erie county, helping to care for his
mother, who has been duite i'll.
Fred. Dryer was considerably hurt by
being thrown off load of ties.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Winegard were
guests Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. d. L.
Carson.
ents.
We are all glad to hear that Mrs. Jas.
Elliot is again able to be out after her
serious illness.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1904-03-16
Letter TO 4. z. Ritchey.
TOneStd, Pa.

Dear Sir: AS your business is to get
people into and out of trouble, suppose
you consider their paint; it makes 'em
almost as much trouble as money, except
of course matrimony.
They buy poor paint coed deal; they
don't mean to they don't know any bet
ter; they buy without thinking. Bad
paint isn't good. 1t looks good enough
for year; then begins to get rusty; but
changes 50 slowly, one doesn't notice it.
Looking isn't all. The business OF
paint is to keep house dry inside, the
wood and iron OF it keep it from rotting
and rusting. Takes good paint to do it.
Good and bad paint are sold at one
price or about that. One can't go by the
price at ALI as with lawyers, the price
has nothing to do with goodness or bad
ness; and costs are worse yet; the paint
er and sheriff come in for their share.
But the probability is that a man, who
paints Devoe, will come out on top.
Yours truly,
F. w. DEvoE d Co.,
16 New York.
p, S,-Jas. d. Davis sells our paint.