Daily News, Volume 2, Number 115, Franklin, Johnson County, 3 January 1881 — Page 1
OF ADVERTISING.
Advertisements loss than to 10 cento per line.
advertisements accord-
,^Ppice and position.
"^mnecmcntfl.
HOCSE, umwom. M*«a«#r OKK SIGHT OH I T,
Tuesday Jan. 5,
£hnai«*t play *tt ree»rd.~[Jf.
jreiUft bit Is ye*r».
iftnebill, Jr., nghen, "altoek.
T. Herald
f5f, T. Tribon*.
A iUc*'* New comedy Oddity,
OK TIE BRISTOL
-OS
light on the Sound.
vjf COM PAST: w, Hbiridao,
Introducing
OrifinalHlea GALAXT —of
Sfretialfty
ARTISTS
»r a week'
HmHc*
for a month
Good hnmor for year
alar price*.
HAI.fc
GBAKD
AEIETY CONCERT
HAUL, AND
«H!fE8.HEY*S TIP-TOP 8AL003, tl 817 Main street, bet, t(h aad ?Mk ate.
FRESH THREAD
'?AND
CRACKERS.
«p/nd fr*»h bread, cake*. *»d cftjr hatter, ^r'ni. mad*fre*h emy day, estl at the north Vomer of Fourth and JUgle «treet*
rl TH08. CALLAHAN. \lBiMil1!1 -"W- jiiin »!•». iiiii ii).i i. hi I....
JBTJT-sr -yrOTJJEt
ITS dt BONNETS EMIL BAUER'S
Alesale and Retail Millinery tie largest ate ok —d Iswsst 1
*98!
Store
-"^.TZENBACH & CO.
Have just opened anew
WHOLESALE
HOTJSB,
South Fourth Street.
JVK KEEP A Kfl.t. 8T0CK Of
IlIFORMA, and
AND BRANDIES,
1
FIXE WHISKIES A5D FA*ff
IJqiORV
Sour Wines embrace BerRiesling. Traminsr and Gut*
I
4.
|pr 8T?e«t Wine® Angelica, Madura, Port and Sher-
a&dour Red Wines, Zan&n* and Chate&tt Margaux.
sure prepared to dfcUTOsr
n*s and Liquors to the Tradr
dunilies in any
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH.
FIRE IN CENTRAL PARK
The Old Hotel, Restaurant and Art Museum on Mt. St. Vincent Burned.
Sumter of Valuable Htataes stroyed—•Loss $100,000—The Conservatory Rained.
Nkw York,
FL'XD of NOVgt.TfBS ud »0 r#AVAVAHP*
De-
January 2.—The Sun fur
nishes the following: The old land-mark on Mt. St Vincent, in the norsheast part of Central Park, which for many years has been used for a hotel and restaurant, was totally destroyed by fire to day. Bo fierce were the flames, and so quickly did they spread, that the occupants had barely time to escape with their lires and a small amount of clothing. The premises are extensive. 'The woedt-n portion was used a* a wayside hotel and restaurant, and being very old burned like tinder. In the rear was an art gallery or mujeum built of brick. On the south side of the art gallery was a fine hot-house, and on the north were stables and sheds. Great difficulty was found In obtaining water. The park hydrants were tjovered with snow, and invaluable time was lost in finding them. When found they were frozen up, and. had to be thawed out by steum. The latge wooden buildings was burned down to its foundation stones, not even a charred piece of wood being left standing. The inside of the art gallery was com pletely gutted by the flames and only a portion of the bricks walls remained. The hot-house suffered principally by the destruction of the glass. The property belonged to the Central Park, and the loss will reach $100,000 partilaly insured.
The Times furnishes the following additional particulars: It cannot yet be de terraincu what the loss will fall on Central Park Museum, although many statue* and models which eannet be replaced are undoubtedly destroyed. The fire had "ot got under foil headway in the art gallery when the fireman arrived, and a number of the smaller pieces were rescued before the celling fell. The larger pieces, incleding all the colossal statues, are buried utpje.r the fftlling roof, and (ire believed to have been entirely destroyed." They include statues of James Otis, Patrick II»nry. Thomas Jefferson, "The Woodman." "The Indian Chief," "The Indian Hunter," "The Soldier," "The Merchant," "The Schoolmaster," "The Schoolboy." and ''The Daughter of Herodius." Thompson's "Aula Lang liyne," a massive piece In stone and valued at $1,000, suffered the loss of an arm and a, foot which can probablybe¥ restored. The marble bust of Lincoln,, by Edtnon rrt*r**rtoml iEtt0fafCWSii saV as was also the bust of Columbus, by C. Innes. On the south side of the chapel was a large conservatory, built ftnder the supervision of the parM commissioners, sml containinjr a/frtat number of rare exdilettanti. Some Of the most valuable were destroyed, and raanv others will doubtless yield to the cold before anything can, or will, be done to protect them.
Preiervlst Order In Sfiew Htslts.
Washington,
Sanehwhich
Mg.
G9M9 ttm W
am.
Jan. 2.—General Lew
Wallace. Govornor of New Mexico, is en route to Washington, and is expected to arrive lo-auMtow. The civil authorities of the Territory have recently been unable to preserve order there. Shooting, lynching, ro®pg and other crimes have been carried or with a high hand in defiance of the authorities, it is understood that the object of General Wallace's visit here is to make seme arrangement, if possible, for the use of United States troops in connection with the civil authorities to preserve older. Under existing regula tious. the troops cannot le used as a po licv iii the Territory. General Wallace, it I# said, wants them to eo operate with the Hvil officer* to arrest bands of raiding Mexicans who havo terrorised a portion of the population. As the precedent |has been established of sending United States troops into Mexico in persuit of Mexican thieves, there can hardly be any objections to shooting American raiders where ever found violating the laws in a Territory »f the United States.
NanlMl ytlBlwsnBn asm Mt* irsi. WAsntKOTOK, Januaiy t—The question
vutiai)Wft IVTVli'tt l^f whether Marshal PitJtsimroons, of IJII UK I hi* ft 1Tjm oVorpia. shall be removed *r not has
been settled practically, though not for nmllv. by the President and Attorney-gen end. Senators Hill and Brown and Rep* r«NMint»tive» Stephens and Blount, of Georgia^. ha*e succeed©*! in saving him. Thr* assuml the President and Attorney general Elevens thai the men upon whose evidence the special agent. Neweomfe, made an unfavorable report against Fit*siramoo*. were not to be trusted or belleved- They also said that the marshal was a representative Georgian, and a man of the htgh^st Integrity. These rept tatf made In evident good faiih.
Latc
nl the determination not to disturb Fitxsimmoiiff bef^ hi# eommiaslon ex
im will be nboot the &h 1 next Owing to the m«»v troubles that have arisen on account of
FiUjutb
Bemocrttite upanct of a marshalotfio« ia nretty **f General 0*«i)eld *18 wrtther poiftt him nor any other to the P***-
Mrw TMX t4*t»tefc««re-
1
Auiksilr N. January A iw^or* ity of the leg!* store is »«w in th* «s«r. «u»4 the hotels are quite llwly with the rrr:T^Higf the»|*akei*hip. ItIr that $ will reeeive the -v, •tion of the taitctt* to ®ottHw jeUdkif* Skinner will twlve quite tt U.:. •tote. Ia *n^«»iag, the ed ^t» Maatorshia cropa out qsite f«i, y, and t*» aotl nkliag: s*rttoft. W, Rite «Nl i|MNdMr.« tl»-l 5!,y
srt'
leywft! aa a»tl-€o»feil»i Unit^ Ssates
•mm-- r. TWy lb* *ot«a.of a*M«taJ)TBpe« mm$t pledged to **urr this imll wh^ the vott» of ihe Se*?ato-= he
ttra'n TntiraoR} tn ibr (^ruttsncy III* vsreeCsse. Washisotor, January 8.—The disposi tion of Edit Giro, taken in New York in behalf of Mr. Christiancy in his suit for divorce, was given to the press here to night* He testifies that he was introduc «d to Mrs. Christiancy by a Mr. Ruiz, Peruvian banker, on a voyage from Lima, that he registered her at the St. Nicholas Hotel, New York, as "Mrs. H. H. Wbar ton/' at her request that she came to his room at the 8i. James Hotel, this city and there he had intercourse with her, after having dined with her and a lady friend at a retaurant.
The counsel for the defendant will move to strike out this last portion of the deposition when the court meets, owipg to threats being made to Giro.
A D^fmwlnff Arrldfnt.
St. Joseph, Mo. 2.— Information has reached here that a most distressing, and in all probability fatal accident occurred at Hamburg, some seventy miles north of here, on New Years eve. Miss Kate Campbell, daughter of Col. Campbell, of this city, was visiting her friend, Fannie Wood, daughter of a leading merchant of Hamburg. The two young ladies had just finished dressing to attend a ball, and as Miss Wood was crossing the room in which they were awaiting the arrival of their escort, bcr dress, a flowing robe of Swiss muslin, touched the stove and in stantly took fire. She ran, and in passing Miss Campbell the lattcr's dress was ignited, and before assistance cams Miss Wood was very badly burned about the face, arms, and body, and Miss Campbell was so severely injured that she cannot survive, her entire clothing, with the ex exception of corset and hpse, being con sunted and her whole body frigntfully burned.
Making Lore to a Female ielio»l Student.
Miss Mary Flynn was studying medicine and being courted at the same time. Mr. William Budd was attending to the latter part of the business. One evening, while they were sitting together in the front parlor, Mr. Budd was thinking how he should manage to propose. Miss Flynn was explaining certain physiological facts to him "Do you know," she said, "that thousands of people are actually ignorant that they smell with their olfactory peduncle?" "Millions of 'em," replied Mr. Budd.. "And Aunt Mary wouldn't believe me hen I told her she couldn't wink without isjmineter muscle!" "How unreasonable !n "Why, a person cannot even kiss wiihout sphincter!" "Indeed !M "1 know it is so!" "May I try if lean "Oh, Mr. Biuid.it is too bait of you to make light of snch a sutyect."
Mr, Buildjftm^lher hand and fciswed it, te permitted it to remain in his grasp. "I didn't notice," he said, whether a—awhat do you call it?—a sphincter helped ne then or not. Let me try again."
Then he tried again, and while he held her hand rite explained to him about the muscles of that portion of the human body. "It is remarkable how much you know about such things,"said Mr. Budd—"really wonderful. Now, for example, what is the bone at the hack of the head called "Why, the occipital bone, of course." "And what are the names of the muscles jf.the arm?" "The spiralis and infra-spiral is, among others." "Well, now, let me show you what I mean. When I put my infea-spiralis around your waist, so, is it your occipital bone that rests upon my shoulder-blade, ha this way "My hack hair, primarily, but the occipital bone, of coarse, afterwards. Bnt, oh, Mr. Budd, suppose pa should come in and
US
"Let him come! Who cares?" said Mr, Budd lwhlly. "I think I'll exercise a sphincter again and take a kiss.* "Mr. Build, how can you?" said Miss Flynn, after he had performed the feat,
Don't call me Mr. Budd call me Willie," he said, drawing her closer. "You aeeept me, don't yon I know you do, darling." "Willie,1* whispered M« Flynn, faintly. "What, darling?" "I can hear your heart beat.1* "It beats only for you, toy angel," "And it sounds to me out ot order. The ventricular contraction is not uniform." '13mall wonder for thai when its burating fbr joy." "Yon must put yourself under treatment for it. 1 will give you some medicine." nt's your own property, darling do what you please with it But somettow the sphincter operation is the one that strikes me most favofabl. Let me see how it work* again?**
But why proceed The old, "11 story was told again, and the old, old performance of the tntM 1» of Mr. Budd'* mouth was enacted again. And, about eight yews laWr Mr, Budd was wishing that Maty would catch som« fetal disease among herpo&ieattt, and Mary was thinking that, tbe best possible use Willie could be put to woaM be as a subject for ho dissecting takkMu AJStr
Thmote two periods la the life of man ha which the ^rwiing hoof is pwtiliarty 10tere^ng,inyo«tha»d iaoldage. Inyoath *r !-ir* it for its mellow momlkht, its *n x» of stem thin, ridna»d tOiootiag •hade*, itn Mi!! w?enity amid Uwsw who em commune with mt to***, or twine the wreaths of ftieodahip, while then? is oooc to be*r os witness hot the hcavra* awl the •pirllMhrfihoMtbetrrnii«wtt»W»th thw«, —«r look into the deep boson* of creation, sfKread tikntmA like a owcfiy above an, and look mud 1Isk» tiA we mm almoftt r« «»d Iwmr ttm waving wii^5»a»d soditl^g mrt#* ofo&«*r workta To ytmth. deBjjhtlfnJ it with ta« dew- Of his li^ht sftrita, ttrvma othi* oad the m€%n«m of hjs hesrt Evmiad te the de%ht ot vhtmmMQ*: aftStt dose of tway m& miM. with the of Ha ftmt Ora«Mr sfttaBped nfoa it It *«•& ttij ipdit wtmp .mm wi grave aad wmm to' pptmbm m* all stell «ti^
VOL. 2.—NO. 115. TEBKE HAUTE, IND.. MONDAY. JAN. 3, 1881. PRICE 5 CENTS
THMCITY.
twirr XEW*.
Wj _______ i* Nothing transpired in the magistral*'.* courts to-day except a civil suit of minor importance before Esquire Cookerley. The colonel also married an english couple from Clay Couaty, named Henry Rossner and Annie Edwards.'
A |TRASHFKBS. f.
The following transfers were received at the recordeft office to-day for record. Richard Duni|liagan to C. R. Stevens W 1 sec 20, in Pierson tp. $ .' 850 Thos. E. Mayjor to J. W. Bennett pt inlbt 78, kc 10 ft off side
Jewetts ad.&. 800 Elizabeth A., ind Alien Hayden to Jacob JlFarley Inlot 1, H. Bloods sub lot I, 1, 01, 03, and pt 0m,. 1,200
M4^UA6E LICENSES ..
The first m«riage issued this year by the county ckfrk was granted to Stephen effle A Richey. age were also given of Chicago, and Ritta th Second street, and and Annie Edwards, of
A. D. Lamb, Rights of Bonham Ste Hughes of Henry Rosn Brazil.
The case of fhomas vs. Coleston is on trial before th^circuit court. There was a larger crowd to attendance at court today, than has fathered there for some time. ,r,
CO?* MIS8IONEUS.
The Coupty|commissioner8 went to Honey Creek, township, to-day, to inspect a brulg^ in that section of the county.
The Grand Jitry Is in Session to-day.-, matok's. court. There were twelve cases in the mayor's court this morning. Seven vagrant, three drunk, and t*& drunk and disorderly. The majority oj£ the prisoners were placed on the stone pil^, on account of the extreme dimlnutiteness of their, financial standing.
A«r«EMENTW.
i^VERLy's. 'f-ft'
Friday night Havcrly's Mastadon Minstrels appeared at the Ooera House. We can truly say that, in our judgment, this company is the best on the road. Fully fortv artists participate in the entertainment,and ^_^gy|$^eiarenew and amus ingf^tr. Mi^erl^B Sartainly the best minstrel manager in the Union, as the company, from which we have just received a vitit. is a just sample of his ability.
SOL. SMITH RUSSELL.
The above named lamous comedian played to a fair house Saturday afternoon, and a crowded one in the evening, He is supported by a well solected company, but the play itself is not worthy of so good an artist. The specialties presented by Russell were excellent, and were greeted with rounds of applause.
FtTN ON THE BRISTOL.
Jarrret & Rices new musical comedy, entitled"Fun on the Bristol" or,"A night op the Sound" will be presented Wednesday night by a selected company of comedians. If you wish to enjoy the evening don't fail to see this comical drama. The popular prices will he charged. 'i
Jitrtirr Fartenion.
Lost Friday afternoon just in front of Donley's drug store, on 4th street. Judge Patterson was attacked with a fainting spell, and fell to the ground, and was in sensible for some time. He was taken to hishotel, and his wife, and the doctor was sent for, who soon brought him around all right. The judge is still confined to his bed. but no serious result is anticipated.
A Vtctlm ttoe Cold.
Officerf'inkbiner Saturday night found a drunken man named Benson staggering down the E. &. T. H. R. R. track, half frotten. He was going to the blast furnace, but the probabilities are. that be would have fallen by the way and frozen to death, before h* would h*ve been found.
A WSttM. I'"*,
The 1re alarm boxes shoul^ be opened at least once a day daring this cold weather, to prevent aoy more such delay as occitred Saturday morning.
JJ JLH-JJJL lU'l—
1
What it gees.
1
Kidney Wort moret Ute b-aweJi regu tarty, etoMses the blood, and radically earns kidney disease, gran t. pHet, biliotts headache, aad pain* which are caused for disordered liver and kidneys. Thousands have bees eared—why should yott not tiy it? Ymtr drugxi«t will tdB you It is one of the »&ost succeMfal ever known.^ It Is sold ia *both Dry «od LiquM form, aad its action is positive and sure in althrr Tut., lift-
Mrs Mary Roach Is new fully domi die*! la- her n?w plaoif of hqtiwm Hain where *he ha^) 'a splendid a# wwtB*eat of Art#* tr5ntt«h»ff* botMfl*. fsacy food* aad »o«|«m Her fwt terns *nt of th9a}o«t «4«^»a style, CJsB •adoeeber. tw^od If,
aawi
'*$
The Fox and the Doakey—A Fable. One day a Fox who had wandered alar from"his den found his return cut off by a stream of considerable depth ud current He oould not swim, and he cudgled his brain in vain for some method by whiob he might get over. In this dilemma a Donkey suddenly appeared in search of a drink. "Oh, Donkey, orn delighted to meet you!'1 exclaimed the Fox as he came forward. I was just wishing for good company, for •-he forest is so very still and night is coming on." "The Donkeys and the Foxes have no fraternal feeling. While you bark I bray while you lope I gallop while you love flesh I prefer grass. Go your way ondFU go mine."
It is true we do not mate," quietly replied the Fox, but that is no sign I do not appreciate your intelligence and beauty. I oould not help being born Fox, but oh! how often I have wished that I had your beautiful ears, your thunderous bray and your elegant shape."
Eh, what's that?" queried the de lighted Donkey. See what beautiful long legs you havef' continued the Fox.
Do you really think so?" And such beautiful long ears! If only hail your feet I would oe as proud as a peacock."
The flattered Donkey began to gambol and show off, ana the Fox continued: •4 Across the stream and beyond the swamp is my don, 1 should really* like my enildien to behold you and hear your voice. They have heard me tell of you, and they ory for you. One of them is ill, and I cannot let him die until he has seen the greatest Ass in America."
A little more flattery and coaxing quite won the heart of the Donkey, ana he agreed to go.
As he entered the stream the Fox leaped lightly to his back and passed over without a wet foot. When they entered the swamp be renewed his flattery, and was finally carried to dry land. "You are not going?" asked the Donkey, as the Fox jumped down and
But I thought you wanted me to bray to your children?" I have changed my mind," replied the Fox. "I have oonoluded to do my own braying after this."
But I am far from home and cannot And my way back." "Then It is your misfortune that you were not born a Fox. Let mo give you a few words of advioe. Be what nature designed vou to be. Never take a dollarls *orth of flattery in uk£o£jhUling'ts worth of pork. While you can bray, never do so without realizing that a bray always gives away the location of a Donkey. It is more ensy to flatter than to buy. A Donkey who can be flattered can always be duped. In brief, don't knock down persimmons on shares before you have found out whether you like 'era or not."— Detroit l?rm Pr**.
Georgia Rubles aad Sapphirrts. A coRftEsroNDENT writes to the Gainesville (Ga.) Eagle. As you well know, itinerant mineralogists and our own citizens have been exploring for rubies and sapphires in this county during the past four years. The Sequah Mines, owned by W. R. McConnell, of this place, and W. G. Stnibbe, of Cincinnati, Ohio, have yielded many precious opaque at/d translucent rubies, nearly all of which have found their way, through the 'ate Prof. Bradley and others, into the choice mineral cabinets of the world. Only a few were found nearly transparent or from three to four carets, and these have been set in jewelry by the present owners. The proceeds arising from the sale of these opaque and translucent prisms have heretofore only paid the expense 9i mining* hut in a short time a new method wiD be employed for washing these precious stones out of the alluvial soils and gravel adjacent to Sequah Creek. A few days ago Ulysses Grant Ledford, a boy eleven years old, found a large, deep-blue sapphire, perfectly transparent* in size nearly an inch square, but wedge-shaped, weighing thirty-seven and one-half carats, the largest ever found in America. W. G. Strubbe, of Cincinnati, Ohio, is now iha owcor. bv purchase, of this precious stone, which, according to Prof. 3, D. Dana's method of determining the value of precious stones, is worth $51,200. Boys aad girls and grown pennons are searching for others where this was found. The sapphire is nearly equal to the diamond in value and hardness. The largest known sapphire is te Mr. Hope's English collection of precious stones, a crystal formerly belonging to the Jardin des Plantes, of Paris, lor which he gave $150,000. Sir Abram Hume also possesses a large crystal. The composition of a sapphire is pure alumina. Blue, is the true sapphire color. When red it is au Oriental ruby when green, art Oriental emerald whan of other bright tint# it receives other names."
R*v.
rtffta a *Har wi a
is ifc*.«ulaHik«* light bssu*
Dr.Haughto*, trf
rt SUSBBl BYIST BTSntVKCi Sre (1MW aVirOATj
son
Ofllec cor 77m6
Trinity Col
lege, Dahlia, has completed aa ex* haoithre df*wt*lon of the'law that two* totes fatigue in men and attimals, when fatigue eosaee as a result oi woilt. He oon^ludes that at the time when fatigue stops the work, the prodset of tie total work done, into the rate at whteJ* fit performed] Is a constant quantify. In other words, the result of muscular exfcrtkm Inversely proportional to th# rota at which it is accomplished,' Al**, the quantity of work done varies ft* th* rofi^of the time oc-opiad In p«rformlnglt.
Ommmmnmsm hat ItnoUy got down to where *as31y oonoerns Bosnss ten^eat pkoes «i« afloat,
.....
mi
Jt'triAtMt §+rner Fifth and Mata Strnti
hwa"
—t-
IMORY P. BEAUCHAMP. The Nsws la a«rve4 hy th« esrrSers t* aabsertbera ia the City «f Tttrre Haste at TEN CENTS A WEEK, payable weekly, and to •nbeedb^rs mat) at 13c a week er tfc a moath.
COMBS & ROGERS
Are prepared to fitI erder* mth prompt imm mnd ditpatek fW a& grade* of .4
cobt
In any q%tantity, large er tmaiL 8end it your 0rder$, i» perton, by telephone, or «n futrtebacit, and thsy tnil receiv* prompt attention, lot* and early, So po$tpon*m*nt on aee+unt of th* tseafter.
COAL OFFICE.
N. 8. Wheat is prepared to furnish all gnuiea of coal ana wopd—both soft and hard coal, as cheap ps the cheapest. To accommodate his friends and the trade generally he has a telephone placed in his office, so that orders can be received or sent from any part of the city, and reeeiye the sam6 attention as if left at the office. Thanking the public for past patronage, he guarantees to be as prompt in supplying them with the best of coal in the future, 9PFICK, MAIN NTKKET,
Opposite Torre Haute House.
GOAL-COAL!'
+-i
E A O
Or. Ninth and Main at*., dealer .ALL KINDS OF
Soft and Hard Coal,
J±2sT2D COKE.
All orders left at office promptly attended te, and delivered to any part or the city. STnS
ANDERSON & €111 Ji
SELLS—•
Block and Nut Coal
AT BOTTOM PRICES. Second and Ohio streets.
National House Saloon...
w«.a iUmaiu a ^. Noo«i bat the flneet liquors kept on aale. Among other brand*, ia aomc six-year old Whiakr from McBrayer A, Co., and aotae eight-year old from the celebrated T. B. Itippy A Co., mannfActarera from the Cedar Brook Diatrlct, Ky., all made from wine*, hrsndlea, 4c., are of the Unset grade* in the market -V"
A W I I
HAS REMOVED
—TO
654 MAIN STREET,
(McKten'a Kew Block)
Where he sells.
VA i'0-4 ./'Th'T
Notions, Toys and Hosiery
CHRA.I3.
rmfi
SPECIAL 'ANNOUNCEMENT
TO TIIK PfBLIC.
Itarittf lost returned from tke Xasiers saarifcet*, where I have pnrehseed one ef the OMet ems pkte nmkt «f
FALL and WINTER
CLOTHING
cverptsiecd tm Um ehetv^s of a T«rr« fis«t« ci dothtec. 1 amt m^wetfattr invtts the sjtunrtMe "W"*!-'"'*
ot say l*i* parrtss**, ss sty lev prtees area
*TG FEATtfEE,'
'L
!f
?T
UlttWliUfl:'
r,
sif MtnUmmt TtAniif Omttemt asa iMter smIMUnItasa rrer to «»e«t tbe destiwda of tfcejwiMk In e**cr pertfealar, 4
PHILIP
SCHLOSa
480 Mala street.