TODAY'S FORECAST.
FOR THE DISTRICT OP SOUTH
ERN CALIFORNIA: FAIR WEATH
ER ALONO THE COAST: WEST
ERLY WINDS.
VOL. XL. NO. 57.
"STOP!" -:-
We mean to startle you with the
beautiful line of
$15, $16 and $18 Sack Suits
That we are showing for the summer season.
Just come in and be convinced.
MULLEN, BLUETT & CO.,
Corner Spring and First Streets.
CRYSTAL PALACE,
138, 140, 143 S. Main St.
— EVERYTHING IN —
Crockery, Glassware and China,
Silver Plated Ware and Cutlery,
Baby Buggies, Kitchen Goods, Etc.
For the Rich and for the Poor.
DO NOT FAIL TO VISIT OUR
GREAT CLEARANCE SALE
GOING ON NOW.
MEYBERG BROS.
■>■ uirfiftqfr BEST, SIMPLEST, HANDSOMEST
MOST DURABLE AND EASILY
fcWJMfe WE»I ADJUSTED, FINEST FINISHED
j ;jj FOLDING BED MADE.
THE WINDSOR FOLDING BED
UTOTHE WINDSOR onenptei less space thaa any other foldlnjr bed, and csn be easily moved
from one room to another. When closed it It si ornament to any room, hay tg 'he appearance
of a wardrobe. Hts easy to open and close, Is perfectly noiseless, well vcn'tia.o.l, nai amplo
room lor all neces-ary bedding, which is no! disturbed wnen closed. It bas 110 oompMcated
machinery or springs to ft oat of order, and, in fact, Is so perfect «• to hare bo rival. We have
them at all prices. Call and see them, whether yon wish to bny or not.
LOS ANGELES FURNITURE COMPANY,
225, 227, 229 S. Broadway, Opp. City Hall.
HBLD IN MECHANICS' PAVILION, BAN FRANCISCO, ENDING FEB. 18, 1893.
GRAND SILVER MEDAL Z&J^WS*..
SILVER MEDAL K?oi°^^ 08 ™ OIM> " BorMli,oßl '
CTT T7i7D TUTTi A T FOB\IOBT ARTISTIC 9PEOIMBNS TLLTJBTRAT-
O-Ll-J V J_yXV IVI Pil Jtt I 1 ing tbe Platlnotype, Atlsto and other processes.
SILVER MEDAL ~ OBT AKTTSTO MUIQmm 0F
"Four Medals Out of a Possible Four."
»,o^X P "1 220 SOUTH SPRING STREET. Ig^&.&ffa
WILLIAMSON'S MUSIC STORE.
VENRV F. MILLER, W—\ I A IN. I <**"* MATHTJSHEK,
BEHR BKOTHERB, I—*' lAX IXI \1 BRAUMCTLLUR,
B. HMnuiwrtftH * ' SMITH & BARNES,
NEWMAN BROS., /~i C 3 f"H AMQ NEEDHAM
Air Circulating Reed Cells. V —' ~ VJ> w Silver Tougued.
A FULL LINK OF MUSIC AND MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.
SEWING MACHINES.
Standard, Rotary Shuttle, White and Other Long Shuttle Machines, Supplies, Eto.
331 SOUTH SPKINO BTI<RET, 413 lyr
IT IS SUICIDE
For yon to think of buying your shoes elsewhere than at the undersigned's.
Finding it impossible to close oat oar entire stock of fine Shoes at oar
former low prices, and being determined to close them oat if possible, we
have decided to lower onr prices still further to figures so that it will pay
you to come and bay. We have no old shopworn or shoddy goods we want
to get rid of, bnt everything the latest style and best quality. Our Prince
Albert, Juliet and Blacher Oxfords mast be seen to be appreciated. Now,
for example, notice the saving you make in a pair of
SHOES! SHOES!
Ladies' Button Shoes ranging in prices from $1.25 to $5.. .former price $2 to $6 60
Ladies' Turned Oxfords from *1 to $3.86 former prices $2 to 600
Misses* Shoes from $1 25 to $2.25 former prices $2 to 300
infante' Shoes 'rom 2&c to $1,50 former prices 76c to 2.00
Men's Shoes from $1.75 to $5.60. former prices $2 to 7.00
Boys' Shoes and everything else in proportion.
• Come and examine oar goods before baying elsewhere.
M'DONALD, 118 N. Spring.
The Herald
LOS ANGELES' WEDNESDAY MORNING, JUNE 7, 1893.
FREE TRADE WITH CANADA.
The Benefits of the Scheme
Are Apparent.
It Would Be a Good Thing for
Both Countries.
80 the Convention at St. Panl Has
Declared.
Congressman Springer's Sapient Remarks
A Hot right lo the Anti-Trust
Convention at Chicago.
Radloals Downed.
By the Associated Press.
St. Paul, Minn., June 6. —When the
delegates to the international reciprocity
convention got together today, the of
ficers selected last evening by the com
mittee on organization were elected.
Letters of regret were read from Gov
ernor Russell, of Massachusetts; Hon.
Wilfred Lanrior, of Quebeo, and other
prominent men. E. V. Smalley, chair
man of the committee on resolutions,
read a report and spoke briefly in its
support. The resolutions were sub
stantially as follows:
In favor of reciprocity in trade, espec
ially with Canada, which would, it was
held, be of great mutual advantage; im
provement of waterways from the great
lakes to tidewater, so as to admit of the
passage of ocean steamers and open com
petition between the railways of both
countries, and providing for a committee
of 10, five from the United States and
five from Canada, to lay the matters be
fore the respective governments, with a
view to securing the enactment of the
necessary laws to the ends songht.
After addresses favoring the resolu
tions, by Hon. Joseph Martin and Hon.
William M. Springer of Illinois, the con
vention took a recess.
At the afternoon session President
James J. Hill, of the Great Northern
railroad, spoke at some length. He said
if the custom houses along the border
were abolished it would make a new
geography, commercially speaking, of
the continent on both sides of the
boundary. The people engaged in prac
tically the same occupation. He saw
no reason why the commerce which now
seeks an outlet at Baltimore, New York
and Boston, should not be divided with
Montreal. Rates that will let the
farmers live and prosper are necessary
for the development of the Canadian
northwest. An arrangement agreed
upon between the two eoant'ies will
snlt in (rood to n portion >,< „hi(> COUTH «.
and all of Canada. He thought it welY
not to ask for so much that the people
will feel that Canada is getting all the'
advantage. If it were possible to build
a ship canal to the Hudson, it would
never approach in effectiveness the nat
ural highway of the lakes and St. Law
rence, if the natural way were improved.
Dr. Orton, a former member of the
Canadian parliament, J. W. Hawne of
Minneapolis and Mr. Hall of Brandon,
Man., spoke on the platform, and S. A.
Thompson of Duluth spoke at length on
deep water-ways to the sea. After
further discussion the platform was
unanimously adopted.
In the evening a mass meeting was
held in the auditorium. Hon. William
M. Springer, chairman of the ways and
means committee of the last house of
representatives, delivered the chief ad
dress of the session.
Springer said in part: "The most im
portant feature in the union of our states
is the absolute freedom of trade which
the constitution secures in all the states
.of the republic. To this feature of our
institutions can be attributed more of
the substantial growth of our country
than to any other cause. If this trade
has been so beneficial, what reason can
we give, what argument can we offer in
favor of continuing this trade among our
own states which will not apply
to trade between the Dominion of
Canada and the United States? That
there has not been the same freedom of
trade between Canada and the United
States seems almost a mystery to one
who can view the situation without
prejudice. Restricted trade between
the Dominion and the United States has
been brought about by the individual
selfishness of special interests. What
is needed is intelligent debate, discus
sions in conventions of this kind, argu
ments in the public press and more un
selfish and patriotic devotion to the in
terests of the masses, as distinguished
from those of the favored classes.
''How can we proceed to bring about
this result? I would favor conferring
upon the president of the United States
authority to appoint an international
commission on oar part to treat with
any like commission appointed by the
Dominion for the purpose of submit
ting to the respective governments
a treaty of reciprocity, embody
ing as far as possible the following pro
visions : Free exchange of the products
of the soil, forest and mines of the two
countries and of the fisheries of the At
lantic and inland seas; free exchange of
manufactured articles, the component
parts of which have been produced in
either ootfntry. Where articles are sub
ject to an internal tax, each country
should impose a tariff equal to the in
ternal tax.
"There might be some exceptions to
these general rules which it would be
sate to submit to the judgment of the
international commission. The advan
tages that would accrue to both
countries would greatly stimulate
and promote their commerce, would
develop their growth and re
sources, and confer upon each the in
estimable advantages which have re
sulted from perfect free trade between
the states of our union. Every new
change wonld broaden and widen the
system until there would be nothing left
to remind us of the folly of the past, ex
cept the records of congresses.
"The nearer the Dominion approaches
to absolute free trade with the United
States, the more satisfactory will that
oondiiion be to Great Britain. Under
that system England has developed and
brought to her people a wealth which
could not have been done under any re
striction of trade or interference with
the natural coarse of business."
BORDEN MDKDIR TRIAL.
The Defendant Falnta In Court-Taking
of Testimony Begun.
New Bkokord, Mass., June 6.—The
trial of Liizie Borden for the murder of
hex father and step-mother in Fall River
began this morning with a statement of
the case on behalf of the commonwealth
by Attorney Moody, who rehearsed the
details of the crime as already told in
these dispatches. He related many in
stances to show that ill:will had long
existed between Lizzie and her step
mother.
Though Miss Borden gave no sign of
being affected by the address, she
fainted just as the speaker concluded.
When she revived the state put on as
the first witness Thomas Kiernan, a civil
engineer, who minutely described the
Borden house and surronndings. Ad
journed till tomorrow.
After the adjournment of the court
the jury went to Fan Biver and care
fully reviewed the scene of the murder.
tOBT IN A CAVE.
Wind-Reader Johnston*'* Faculty Seesas
to Have Fulled Him.
Minnkafolts, June 6. —A special to
the Tribune from Hot Springs, S. D.,
Bays: Guides who went into W'nd cave
to search for Mind-Reader Johnstone,
who, with newspaper men and a guide,
went into the cave to search for a hidden
article, have found several miles from
the month of the cave a note written by
a newspaper correspondent, John Moore,
saying the party lost their way in an
unexplored portion of the cave, and
calling for help, and adding they are
without food or water and will surely
perish if not soon succored. Johnstone
was almost delirious from a wound in
his head caused by a fail in the cafe.
The people of Hot Springs are greatly
excited, and all who know anything of
the cave have joined In the search.
dibsitks aucoisasFTjr,.
A Decision In the Famous evangelical
Church Gate.
Reading, Pa., June 6. —Judge End
licb handed down a decision in the fa
mous Sixth-street Evangelical church
case, in which he sustains the report of
the master in chancery, deciding in
favor of the Dibsites and confirming the
right of Rev. J. J. Shirey and his sup
porters to the possession of the church.
He holds that the Indianapolis general
conference in February, 189 L, was illegal
and void for the reason that, even if the
delegation of power to fix the place of
the conference to the board of publica
tion had been legal, the participation of
Bishops Biwman and Ealrer in the de
liberations ol tb&t body vitiated and
rendered nugatory its action. The case
will now go to the supreme court.
AN ELECTRICAL STORM.
Damage by the Element* in New York
and Brooklyn.
New York, June 6, -An electrical
storm of extraordinary violence passed
over this city and B-rooklyn this after
noon. It was accompanied by a high
wind and blinding rain and much minor
damage was done. One man was killed
by lightning in Brooklyn and one of the
buildings of the New York Warehouse
company, in that city, set on fire by
lightning, entailing a loss of $100,000.
Convention of Travelers.
Peoria, 111. —June o.— The National
Convention of the Travelers' Protective
Association met here this morning.
After addresses of welcome and re
sponses committees were appointed
and the convention took a recess. The
convention did not meet again until late
in the afternoon, owing to trouble the
committee on credentials had reaching
a conclusion. President McGrew's re
port shows the financial affairs to be in
excellent shape, with a surplus of $25.
--000. The growth of the association dur
ing the year has been rapid. A num
ber of amendments to the rules were
recommended and referred to a com
mittee. Adjourned until tomorrow.
A Defaulting Treasurer,
Jrfferbonvillr, Ind., June 6—Al
Jenkins, treasurer of Clark county, re
signed yesterday, saying bis physical
condition would not admit of farther
continuance in the office. Rumors have
gained currency that Jenkins is a de
faulter. Mr. Rader, the new treasurer,
admits that Jenkins is a defaulter to
the amount of perhaps $15,000,
A Fatal Collision.
Coljrtland, N. V., June 6.—The New
York night expreeß on the Delaware,
Lackawanna and Western railway collid
ed with a runaway eDgine near this sta
tion. Engineer Isaac Wallace was in
stantly killed. Fireman Bert Sherwood
died a few hours later. Night Watch
man George Chaffee has been arrested
charged with manslaughter.
Amalgamated Association.
Pittsburg, June 6.—The annual con
vention of the Amalgamated Association
of Iron and Steel Workers began here
today, with delegates present from all
parts of the country. It will last two
weeks, considering the scale of wages for
the ensuing year. It is thought there
will be no material change from last
year.
Martello Touched Off. ,
Dannkmora, N. V., June 6.—Sapione
Martello, an Italian, was electrocuted at
noon for the murder of Giovanni Paiollo,
another Italian, at Saratoga a year ago.
Jealousy was the cause of the deed. Last
night he made an unsuccessful attempt
to suicide. Death was declared after two
contacts.
A Disastrous Fire.
Minneapolis, Minn., June B.—A fire
in the mammoth furniture store of the
Bradstreet-Thurber company in the
Syndicate block on Nicollet avenue, to
night, caused losses aggregating $160,
--000, partially insured.
The world's fair will cause a rush.
Order early. Full stock, good fit, mod
erate prices. Getz, fine tailoring, 112
West Third street.
OFF THE STAGE OF LIFE.
Edwin Booth Numbered
With the Dead.
The Great Tragedian's Life
Closed.
After Many Days of Suffering Belief
Came to Him.
At an Karly Hoar This Morning the
inaetrlons Actor's Spirit Took
Its Flight—A Sketch of
His Career,
By the Associated Press.
New Yokk, Jane 7.—America's great 1
tragedian, Edwin Booth, who has been j
hovering on the verge of the shadow <
land so many weary days, passed away
at 1:15 this (Wednesday) morning, in
his apartments in the Players' club. A
decline in his physical condition had
been very perceptible for several days,
and as long ago as Saturday night all
hope of saving his life was given up
All day today his condition grew
steadily worse, and at 7 o'clock this
evening Dr. St. Clair Smith was hastily
summoned to the club. After a brief
examination of the dying man, Dr.
Smith prepared a bulletin, which was
posted in the hallway, to the effect that
it was doubtful if Mr. Booth would sur
vive the night. Dr. Smith told one of
the members of the club that the trage
dian's pulse was in the neighborhood of
160, and his temperature over 105.
There was nothing that could be done,
except for the anxioue watchers to sit
by the bedside until the feeble spark of
life was'finally extinguished.
At 10 o'clock another serious change
was noted and Dr. Smith was again sum
moned. He did what he could to ease
the dying moments of Mr. Booth, who,
although completely unconscious, ap
peared to suffer greatly for lack of air,
it being apparently extremely diffi
cult for him to breathe. From
this time until he expired the
great actor gradually grew weaker;
the restless motion of the hands ceased,
and his life finally passed away, when
his breath had died to an almoßt imper
ceptible flutter.
At the bedside were the actor's daugh
ter and her husband, Mr. Grossman ;
Booth's brother-in-law, Mr. Magonigle;
William Bispham, an intimate friend,
and Charleß Farryll.
BOOTH'S CAREER.
A Biographical Sketch of the Illustrious
Tragedian.
Edwin Booth waa born at Bel Air,
Md., Nov. 13, 1833. Hia father waa the
celebrated actor Juniua Brums Booth.
Edwin when a boy received instruction
from different teachera in the neighbor
hood of hia home, but this tuition waa
neither continuous nor thorough. He
waa thoughtful and studious, and made
much of his limited opportunitiea. He
was reticent and singular, profound and
sensitive, and the eccentric genius of
the elder Booth found in him an object
of peculiar sympathy. The father and
son Were atrangely attached to each
other from the firat, and while Edwin
waa yet very young his father made
a companion of him in professional
journeys. It was in the course of one ol
these tours that Edwin Booth made hie
lirst regular appearance on the stage, at
the Boston museum, September 10,1840.
The nlav waa Oriboer's version of Rich
ard 111., and the youth came forth In
the little part of Tressil. At first the
elder Booth opposed his eon's choice of
the stage, but ultimately he relin
quished his opposition. The boy perse
vered, and presently, etill acting in his
father's train, he appeared at Provi
dence, R. 1., at Philadelphia, and other
places, as Oassio in Othello and Wilford
In The Iron Oheßt—the latter imperson
ation being deemed particularly good.
Edwin Booth continued to act with
his father for more than two years after
the advent at the Boston museum. His
first appearance on the New York stage
was September 27, 1860, at the National
theater, as WilforoV. At the same
theater in 1851, bis father being ill, he
suddenly took the place of the elder
tragedian, and for the first time in his
life enacted Richard 111. This effort,
remarkably successful for a comparative
novice, was hailed as the beginning of a
brilliant future. In the summer of
1852 he accompanied his'father to San
Francisco, where his elder brother, J.
B. Booth, had already established "him
self as an actor and a thea
trical manager, and where the
three now acted in company.
Other cities were visited by them, and
EDWIN BOOTH.
the elder Booth remained in California
about three months. One night at Sac
ramento, seeing Edwin dressed for
.Taffier, in Venice Preserved, he said to
him: "Yon look like Hamlet; why
don't you play it?" a remark that the
younger Booth afterward had good rea
son to remember, for no actor ever
played Hamlet so often or over so wide
a range of territory. Jnst as the name
of Junius Brutus Booth is inseparably
associated with Richard 111., so the
name of Edwin Booth is inseparably as
sociated with that of Hamlet. In
October, 1852, the father and son parted
for the last time, the elder Booth re
turning to the east and dying on a Mis
sissippi river steamboat November 3d.
The California period of Edwin
Booth's professional career lasted from
the summer ot 1852 all the autumn of
1856, and included a trip to Australia,
The young actor at first played parts of
all kinds, and he had a severe experience
of poverty and hardship. Soon, how
ever, he began to display uncommon
merit, and thereupon to attract uncom
mon admiration. One of bis earliest and
best successes was obtained as Sir Ed
ward Mortimer in The Iron Chest. For
a time, indeed, he traveled in California,
conveying bis wardrobe for this piece in
a trunk fashioned and painted to resem
ble a chest of iron. His trip to Austra
lia in 1854 was made with a dramatio
company that included the popular act
ress, Mies Laura Keene, as leading
woman. Previous to this he had in his
brother's theater at San Francisco acted
Richard HI., Shylock, Macbeth and
Hamlet, had made an extraordinary im
pression and acquired abundant local
popularity.
At this time his acting began to at
tract thoughtful attention from learned
and critical authorities. He stopped
and acted at Honolulu on bis return
voyage from Australia to San Francisco,
and he was then and there the original
representative in America of Raphael
in The Marble Heart. In 1856 he took
leave of California, being cheered on hia
way by several fa>ewell benefits.
Returning to the east, he first ap
peared at the Front street theater, Bal
timore, and then made a rapid tour of
all the largest cities of the south, being
everywhere well received. In April,
1857, he appeared at the Boston theater
as Sir Giles Overreach in A New Way to
Pay Old Debts, and his great success on
this occasion, always regarded by him as
the tnrning point in his career, deter
mined him to endeavor to win the first
place as a tragic actor. His career
since then has been marked by many
vicissitudes of personal experience
and by fluctuations of fortune, but it
has been one of lofty endeavor and con
tinuous advancement. May 14, 1857, he
came forward in New York as Richard
111, and in the following August he was
again seen there in a round of great
characters, all of which he acted with
brilliant ability and greatly to the pub
lic satisfaction.
July 7, 1860, he married Miss Mary
Devlin ot Troy, N. V., an actress
whom he bad met three years before at
Richmond, Va., with whom he shortly
afterward made a visit to England.
Their only child, a daughter, Edwina,
[Continued on Second oace.l
TO THE WORLD'S PARE.
READ THE HERALD'S OFFER
OF A ROUND TRIP AND HOTEL
ACCOMMODATIONS A* CHICAOO
TO ITS READERS.
PRICE FIVE CENTS.
WELCOMED TO CHICAGO.
The Spanish Princess in thfl
World's Fair City.
Cordial Reception Given thfl
Royal Party.
Mayor Harrison Makes a Display ot
His Kentucky Gallantry.
Large Crowds Throng the White City.
Germans Preparing for a Big;
Parade on the Istt»
of June.
By the Associated Press.
Chicago, June S.—Eulalia, the mod
est little princess of Spain's royal house,
is in Chicago. She came today and
thousands of people from every state in
the union and almost every conntry on
the face of the earth were at the train to
see her and give her a welcome to a
truly democratic city. As she disem
barked at the nnion depot in Canal
street Mayor Harrison received her aa
one of Chicago's world's fair guests and
extended to her the hospitality of the
city. Formality was minimized.
When presented to the princess Mayor
Harrison, like a true Kentucky gentle
man, kissed her hand in rapid succes
sion. Others of the reception committee
were presented, and then Prince An
tonio, the.husband of the infanta, the
duke of Tamanes and the remainder oi
the suite followed and handshakings
became general.
Then the princess was escorted by
Mayor Harrison to a carriage in waiting,
and the remainder of the party being
quickly seated in their respective con
veyances, the procession started on a
quick pace, escorted by two troops of
United States cavalry, over the bridge
and down town to the Palmer house.
Here, as at the depot, was a large and
enthusiastic crorvd waiting, and the
princess was greeted with loud cheers.
The portico ot the hotel, as well aa the
rotunda, was gaily decorated with Span
ish and American colors. As the princess
entered the hotel she bowed smilingly
to the vociferous crowd, which extended
for several hundred feet on both aidea of
the lines of the yellow-plumed cavalry,
who gave them no chance to break in
upon the entrance aa they would have
liked. The princess and suite quickly
disappeared in the hotel, and the crowd
dispersed.
The committee on ceremonies at the
world's iair held a lengthy session today
and arranged an elaborate programme
for the reception of the infanta Thurs
day. She was today presented wish a
pass, good for herself and suite to the
fair, handsomely engraved on a gold
plate, and with the signatures of Presi
dent Palmer, of the World's Columbian
commission; H. N. Higinbotham, presi
dent of the World's Columbian exposi
tion, and Director-General George R.
DBvia.
The weather today was beautiful, and
about 70,000 people visited the world's
fair.
Information was received tonight that
Richard Mansfield White, one of the na
tional commiasioners from New Mexico,
had been removed and John W. Webster
appointed in hia place.
German day at the fair has been Bet
for June 15th, and arrangements have
been provided for a grand parade, with.
40,000 men in line. Trouble has arisen,
however, over the fact that the date in
question is the anniversary of Emperor
William's accession, and the Turners of
Chicago almost to a man state emphatic
ally they will not participate in the ex
ercises, if by so doing they are put in
the position of endorsing Emperor
William's military plans.
PANAMA' CANAL CONVICTS^
A Rumor That De Lmepi et al. Will Bo
Released.
Paws, Juno 6. —Eclair states that the
court of cassation to which Charlea da
Leesepa and hia associates appealed from
the sentences passed upon them for cor
ruption in the management of the affairs
of the Panama Canal company, will
annul the sentences and order the re
lease of the defendants. This statement
is in accord with reports current for
some time to the effect that grave errors
justifying the annnlment of the sen
tences developed in connection with the
prosecution of the Panama cases. -
DTTNTOX HSMiRKISD.
A Noted Newspaper Proprietor Weds at
Stockton.
Stockton, June 6.—-Frank H. Dunton,
founder of Dunton's Spirit of the Turf,
at Chicago, was today married to Miss
Helen Bromley, formerly of San Fran
cisco. Dunton is well off and has been
on the coast for several months for his
health. He has been unsttled since the
terrible tragedy in Chicago two years
ago when Dr. Scudder, who afterwards
suicided in jail, killed Mro. Dunton, and
attempted to poison him to secure the
family wealth, through Scudder'a wife
their adopted daughter.
Dlltll AT SEA.
A British Baron's Death Aboard tire
Gaelic.
San Francisco, June 6. —Baron da
Tuyll,an English nobleman died Friday
on the steamer Gaelic while on the
way from Honolulu to this port. He
had been on a tour around the world,
in company with his physician, in
search of health. Baroness de Tupll
had been summoned to meet him here
and was much shocked when the
steamer arrived today with the remains
of her husband.
For sunburn and freckles use only
Perfecta Face Cream; safe and sure.
For sale by A. E. Littleboy, druggist,
311 South Spring street.
For bargains in millinery go to Thurs
ton's, 264 South Main street, opposite
Third,