davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1838-11-01
TYPE FOUNDRY.

TYPE FOUNDRY,
CORNER OF JOHN AND GOLD STREETS.
7NHE subscriber begs leave to inform the
IL Printers, that he has purchased the ex-
tensive establishment formerly belonging to
PELL & BROTHER and having furnished en-
tirely new moulds, and engaged workmen of
the first talent in the different departments,
he is now prepared to execute orders with
neatness and despatch. ..
His variety and style Of Type is inferior to
none in this country. In addition to these
advantages, he further begs leave to state,
that the metal used in the manufacture of his
type is different from that used in any other
Foundry and he will warrant that it is far
more durable and lighter than that in gene
raj use. ...,..5 ..1..
In addition to the manufacturing of Type,
he has made arrangements to supply the
trade with all materials necessary for print
ing offices. THOMAS GUERIN.
Nec- York, Sept. "a, 1888. 10
Litchfield enquirer., 1838-11-01

A Wafer Privilege & Dwelling HOUSE, with
"A two and half acres of Land, pleasantly
situated on the east branch ofthe Waterbury
river, on the turnpike one mile north of VOL
cottyille. The house is two stories high, built
only five years since, with back kitchen,
woodhouse, and barn-well calculated for an
entcrprising mechanic. The water privilege
is on said river, with building two stories
high, "a byi28 feet, an overshot water wheel,
with belts, trimming lathes, burr saws, &C.
well known as B. DWnbGT's Rake FGctOry-is
constructed for almost any kind of business
carried OH by water power. Any one wish
ing to purchase q convenient manufacturing
establishment is respectfully invited to call
and view the premises. Terms of payment
will be made easy to the purchaser. Inquire
of JONAH DAYTON.
WolcOttuille, Sept Is, 1888. 2m15
Litchfield enquirer., 1838-11-01
Sale at AUCTION !!

DY virtue of an order of the Court of Pro-
- bate for the District of Woodbury.. the
subscribers will sell at public auction. on the
premises. unless previously disposed OF at
private sale, so much of the Real Estrte OF
AUSTIN CowIEs. agent of the Pcmpe,arg Mo
9etarn copas an asslsngs SsE'Ot as
the first Monday Of December. 1888. Said
nronertv heing the equity of redemption to
he Gr;st Mil, Saw MIL, ruins Of the Facto-
w. with about one acre of land adjoining.
dwelling House, &C. situated in the south
part of Woodbury.. ssas. 9.s. ~, ara
t's'' 20 - BENJ n P. Stiles. ui....,...
DANIEL CURTrss, Ss'
Woodbury., Oct. 5, 1888, +l9
Litchfield enquirer., 1838-11-01
The Steamer New Haven,
CAPT. ]. STONE, AND
The steamer New York,


.4 CAPT. b. STONE, ElS
MTILL alternately leave New York, daily,
w. from East River Steam Boat Place, foot
of Beekman-street, at o'clock A. M. Return
ing, leave New-Haven daily, at 2 o'cPk A. M.
T Excellent Post Coaches will be at the
Steam Boat landing in New Haven to convey
passengers to Hartford, Boston & Providence.
Also to Litchfeld. via Waterbury, Mondays,
Wednesdays and Fridays-and via Wood
bury, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays:
also to Winsted, via Wolcottville, Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Saturdays-also to Albany,
via Hartford, daily, Sundays excepted, and
via Litchield, daily, Sundays excepted.
B Freight taken as usual.
c. w. HINMAN, Agent.
N. B. The New-Haven Steam Boat Com
pany will not be responsible for packages of
any sort unless delivered in New York to the
Captains of their boats, or their agent, JOHN
SAxToN, and in New Haven at their office.
Ne,c- HGren, 1888. IL
Litchfield enquirer., 1838-11-01

IA A CONVENIENT Dwelling House,
IA situated about so rods west of
Ell South Cornwall Meeting House.
&EA together with about six acres of
meadow and pillow land. of good quality
There is on the premises good barn, cider
mill, wood house, and large shop, with ma
chinery worked by horse power, well calcu-
lated for Wagon Maker or Cabinet and
Chair Factory. There is good orchard on
the premises. Also, about ten acres Of pas
ture, pillow land and wood land, situate about
one mile west Of the dwelling house. For
further particulars inquire. on the premises,
of ABIJAII PEET.
COro,cGn, Oct. 10, 1888. 4*l9
Litchfield enquirer., 1838-11-01
NOTICE.

TWNHE undersigned having been appointed
u by the Hon. Court Of Probate for the
District of Litchfield Commissioners on the
estate of ISAAC MOSS. late of said Litch-
field, deceased, represented insolyent. to exa-
rhine and adjust the claims Of the creditors Of
said estate, and said Court having allowed six
months from the date hereof for the creditors
Of said estate to exhibit their claims to said
Commissioners-we do therefore give notice
that we will meet and attend to the duties of
our said appointment, at the late residence Of
said deceased, in Litchfield (South Farms
Society. on the second Monday 10 Novem-
1889. at ten o'clock in the forenoon on each
of said days. Those who neglect to present
their claims, properly attested. within the
time aforesaid, will be debaTred recovery.
- MoRRIs WooDRUFE.
!, r ENos STODDARD. COMSn'rs.
Dawn WKsroyER, stft
All persons indebted to said estate are re-
.,nsted to make immediate payment TO
tls STEPHEN RusaELI, AdNin'F.E
i.iickfeld, Oct. %, 1883. 81
Litchfield enquirer., 1838-11-01

- Tho subscriber would inform his
NO. patrons that he will be absent for
three months, and will attend to calls, as
usual, on his return.
4e r. B. MERRIMAN, DENTIST.
Liichfell, Sept. q, 1888. II
Litchfield enquirer., 1838-11-01

Al a Court Of Probate holden at Winchester.
acithirs and for the district of Winchester, on
The 5th day Of October, A. d. 1888:
III Present, John Boyd, Esq. Judge.
nN motion Of Jonathan Blake, executor Of
" the last will and testament of LORENZO
MIcHELI, late of Winchester, within said dis
trict, deceased-this Court doth decree that
six months be allowed the creditors of said
estate to exhibit their claims against the same
to. said executor, after he shall have given
notice of this order by advertising the same
81 a newspapers pnhlished in Litchfeld, and
by posting the same on a public signpost in
said town of Winchester nearest TO the last
residence of said deceased.
Certified from Record.
20 john Born. Judge.
Litchfield enquirer., 1838-11-01

lnNHOSE who have not paid their town tax
i will please call on the Collector at J.
Parks the first Monday of November, and
they will positively stop interest g. save cost.
BENIN KILBOURN, Collector.
Litchfeld, Oct. l6, 1893. 20
Litchfield enquirer., 1838-11-01
NOTICE.

THE Court of Probate for the District of
u Litchfield hath this day limited and ap-
pointed six months from this date for the cre-
ditors Of the estate of PHILO SWIFT, late
of Cornwall, in said district, deceased, to ex-
.hibit their claims to the undersigned, execu-
tors on the said estate, for settlement; and
has directed that notice be given of this order
by publishing the same in newspaper print
", and by posting notification thereof on
the public signpost nearest the late residence
of said deceased. All claims not duly exhi-
bited within said time will be barred a reco-
very. AUGUSTUS b. Swift, } E,....,,,..
..r,6t GAMuEI. E. EVERETT, oa'o'''
CornsoaH, Oct. 9, 1898. 40
Litchfield enquirer., 1838-11-01

AT Toun Meeting legally alarmed and held al
the meeting house in the Second Society in Ca
naan, ON Monday the LIST day Of October, 1888:
W7oTED, that if any owner of any neat cat
v tie shall suffer the same to 60 at large
out of his or her enclosure, it shall be the du
tv of the haywards, and shall be lawful for
any person to take up and impound the same;
and whenever any person shall have so I'M
pounded any creatures, he shall give notice
same manner as if such cattle had been taken
doing damage and impounded, and shall be
liable to the same penalty for neglect to give
such notice. And if the owner of such crea-
lures be not known, the person impounding
the same shall proceed, and such creatures
shall be liable to be proceeded with and sold
in the same manner as if said cattle had been
taken and impounded doing damage, except
that it shall not be necessary to have any re-
gard to fences.
2. The owner of any such cattle SO inn
pounded shall not receive or replevy the same
until he shall have paid to the pound keeper
the sum of twenty five cents for each creature
so impounded, whereof one half shall be TO
the pound-keeper, and the other half to the
use of the person impounding the same, and
until he shall have also paid to the pound
keeper his lawful expenses for providing food
and water for such creatures while in pound;
also, the owner having had notice that his
creatures are so impounded, shall be liable to
the same penalty for neglect to replevy the
same as if the same had been doing damage
and impounded. Provided GlaOays, that no one
penalty incurred by any person at one time
by virtue of this by law shall exceed the sum
of three dollars: Provided also, that any per-
son who has a family residence within said
town, who shall get permission in writing
COW to run at large on the public highway
between the rising and setting of the sun and
not incur said penalty. Attest.
4t20 BENAJAH DOUGLAS, T0,on Clerk.
Litchfield enquirer., 1838-11-01
NtlTICE.

NOTICE.
TNHE Court of Probate for the district of
4 Litchiield hath assigned the Oath day of
November next, at ten o'clock in the FORE
noon, at the Probate Office in said district. for
the examination and settlement of the admin
stration account of the undersigned, admin
istrator on the estate of EDwARn MADAH,
late Of Torrington, in said district. deceas-
ed; at which time and place all persons
interested in said estate, will attend, (if they
see cause,) and be heard in the premises.
f URIAH TUrTLE, Aam'r.
T'orringt6a, Oct. %, 1883. +2l
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-11-29
SAILED
Nov 23d Ship Orient, alley, N Orleans
Bark John Odin Hanover do.
Erig Lincoln, Smi h, Havana.
ARRIVALS, cLEARArcrs. & c

Amt Boston, 23d Comet. chofeld, Path Cl
brig Lapwing. Wilcox, Bath Ar 9th, brig Francis
Given, aiatanzas; sloop Fame Wass, Augusta CT.
sch Statra, Cooper. ath; Sydney, Augusta. Ar
oath sch April Flower, Sherman. Wiscasset; soop
Fame Nass. Augusta z5h sch CarIew, Raynes,
Casne. Fellow brig Mark, of Thomaston, Getch-
ell, from Albany. The NJ got ashore on Pedels' 3
island Saturday night, where she lost cable and
anchor and capt 6 came up the city this after
noon TO rocure lighter 10 assist in getting her off
ard new cable and anchor. Brig Bapwing went,
down Saturday and bark Madeline on Sunday and
both anchored below
Ar at Portland 18th, sch Richmond Crooker
Bath
Ar Galveston. brig Frederick, Pearl, from Gath
At Liverpool LIST, entered inwards, Globe, Oliver
for N. Orleans.
Ar at Plymouth a9th, Iayre, McKown, IIayre,
for N Orleans.
Ar at N. Orleans 18TH ship New England
Swanton, Path: 18th; bark Damariscota, Se;son,
London ~; lrig Thomas and Edward, Howett,
ihomaston; Catherine Fliner. Tampa Pay; Gen
Wayne Blackirg,on, Johnston 2s. In the river
10Th, ships London aud Lagrange. ah
CT at y obile 9th, sch I|annet. sl Havana
.qr at Savannah 14th brig Caledonia Manson
Bath. CT Brig iialcyon, Donnel, Boston.
Psow at Gharlest on 10th, brig Peiades Lowell,
Boston.
Ar at Baltimore 22d, brig Alexander, Bath; Car
OIL Passport
| Ar at Plymouth 10th, sch Mexican, Colcord, Dan.
goI.
Sch Vasselboro Perkins Of Westport. Ne. Ioadad
with oats, bound 20 poston. was run on shore b,
the ice in Ioveoy's Narrows, on the Kenn ebec las
Saturday-fe off, and filled with water ard sum
in about two ftlhoms of water, vessel and cargo
supposed total loss.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-11-29
NOTICE.

FHvIIE Subscriber takes this method to notify his
Ill customers and the public generally schere he
is and what he has to sell. His Stand is situated on
Gove's Wharf $50 caed), second door from Front
Street keeps constantly on hand large supply of
Provisions and Groceries. ALSO Broad Cloths,
Casimeres, and other articles ofvarous descriptions.
SAMUEL PARKER.
Also above, first rate Lathe, fitted for turn
ing wood or iron;
hose persons who have borrowed Pags, Baskets.
Shovcls ..Axes, Furkius sc. request to return
Bath, Nov. IS, 1928. sw 25.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-11-29
Notice to Foreclosure.

SZNyTILLIAM KENDALL late of Piston in The
w County of Kennebec, Merchant, conveyed
10 John ichardso Of Bath in the county of Lincoln
Merchant BY deed Of mortgage dated July 18TH
1923, and recorded with the records for the Yves
tern District of the county of Lincoln vol 2 page
446 lot of land situated in said Path and bounded
ms follows To wit beginning at oak tree standing
little sontherly ofthe wharf formerly owned by James
Davidson &, Co.. thence running west to Washington
Street thence Norih by sad street ten rods, thence
East 70 the bank Of Kennebec River, thence North
TWENTY-FIVE feet thence fast TO low water mark,
thence South by low water mark ten rods and TWEEN
tv-two feet from thence west 10 the first mentioned
hounds together with all the wharyes and bnildings
thereon reserving the streets laid OFT thereon, to se
cure the payment of four notes FOR the Of three
Thousand dollars as follows to wit, seven hundred
and Fifty dollars in year seven hundred ard fifty
dollars in two years. seven hundred and fliy dollars
in three years seven hundred and fifty dollars in
four years from the date thereof, all with interest
annually, except the first note, interest after one
year al the SAID John Richardson for n valuable
consideration on the iwehty-thrd day Of July \. D.
1929 assigned and transferred the above mentioned
deed Of mortgage 10 William Richardson OF said
Bath merchant.
And the said William Richardson for valuable
consideration on the twenty second day Of August
A. d. 1888 assigned and transferred the said deed
of mortgage to james Lowell Of said ath-whleh
assignment is recorded with records for deeds Tor
Western D strict in the county fl-incoln book ~
page 1881 ard the cor dition in said mortgage has
been broken by reason ehefrofthe said james Low
el Claims to foreelose the said mortgage.
JAMES LOWELL.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-11-29
FOREIGN NEWS.

ARRIVAL OF THE LIVERPOOL, The long
looked for, Steam ship, Liverpool, has at
length arrived at New York, in safety. 1t
appears that after she had been out six days
she put back into Cork, believing her sup
ply Of fuel to be inadequate for the voyage.
She performed her passage in seventeen
days. We have room only for the follow
ing items.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-11-29

ARoosrooK RoAD,---The whole length OF
This road to the Aroostook river Is, says the
Bangor Farmer about seventy-hve miles
and IS now cut out the whole distance
The road is completed to the St Crolx river
the distance of sixty-four miles. Distance
completed this year, thirty miles, and last
wear there was seven miles made.
The whole amount expended the last
two years, about thirty thousand dollars,
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-11-29
TEN DAYS LATER.

The Western Luminary says, that the
rumors of divisions in the cabinet were
true. That Lord Glenelg resigned, and his
resignation was accepted; that Lord Spen-
Ger and the Duke of Richmond were sue
cessively offered the Colonial secretary's
portfolio, but both declined it; and that as
vet no successor to Lord Glenelg had been
ioun1.
It is rumorcd that the Marquis of Nor
mandy is to be the governor of Canada.
The London papers state that 900 tons
of potatoes had latley been shipped from
the Thames for New York
Louis Napolen was in London, tarylns at
Fent on's Hotel.
TIE STORM IN ENGLAND. The city of
London was visited by tremendous storm
on the night of Oct 2sth-the same hav-
ing swept the whole Northern and Eastern
coast of England, with fearful violence. In
London rain fell without lntermlsslon until
midnight, when the wind increased 10 iu-
rious gale, which at 9 o'clock in the NOR
ming became hurricane, and ragged for four
hours with dreadful fury.
Lady RUSSELL wife of Lord John Russell
died at Bright on on the Cd instant, soon
after her accouchment.
Ar Bristol the tide rose two feet above
hiah-water mark inundating the houses IN
tho lower part Of the river most ofthem con
siderably damaged.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-11-29
NOTICE.
LECTURES on BIBLE ILLUSTRATIONS.
JOS. WA. jerks

JOS. W VI. jerks,
& .ate!y an associate editor of the Comprehensive
Com eniar, on the Bibe> proposes TO deliver three
lectures
IBLICAL ILLUST RATION.
on the eve nngs of Monday, Friday and Monday,
the 9th, l4th and 18th of Dec. in tho TOWN
HALL of BATH. with
So RICH COLORED VIEWS,
on 80 TO 60 sorare feet Of surface
LECT. !. The civilization oiEgypt, Babylon,
Phenecia, and the Somonlac age as. connected with
the Pible IA authentic views, viz. Pyramids, and
Nile, Karnac Hall, Ruins in Egypt, On or ieliopois,
Edfou, Noph, Arara:, Dead Sea- Sinai's Top, Sinai
Valley, Sinai Convent, Petra, Eedouns, Fords of
the Jordan.
LECT III. The Persian Greeian, and Roman
civilizations in their relation to Scripture illustration
10 authentic views, viz Tyre, Tripolis, sdon, Jor-
dan jacobs well, Nodn, Acre, Joppa, Askelon,
Map ofthe Lands, Water and Towns Of Palestine,
iberias, Il amah, Shecem, Hebron, Santa aba.
Bethlehem.
LECf III. The Bible, why to be used in all
Schools and how % views, viz. acl town, and
a Sea Town of Palestine samarIa, jerusalem rolo-
mons Pools, maps of Palestine, 20 L., N. r..
and MODERN Gaza Cana, Nazareth Kishon Bal
bee, Mt Ascension, Lebanon, I5eyroot, abor,
Gorgesha, Jericho, Fountain Of Elisha, Antioch,
Rhodes, Damascus.
Tickets at C. S. jerks, II. Hyde's and at the
door. Double ticket to the coursea s 90; single
ticket 10 the course 75cents; single lecture 25 cents.
Sabbath Schools with their teachers, at half price.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-11-29
PHYSICIAN ANo SURGEON.

pUYSICVAN MO SURGEON.
vNAyING removed to Gath, from Wa'ham
q So Massachusetts, and intending to establish him
self in his profession in each ofthose departments,
in Faith. respectfully informs the public that from
seventeen years practice in New'ampshire and Was
sachuseis. in bis profession he believes he will give
some degree of satisfaction OF the sick and inhrm
who may wish to call on him, at his office and
dwelling on Front Street in the brick book
directly South of Mr. Daniel Larabees store and the
same building owned by Capt Philip Higgins,
Bath Nov 81, 1898. If "a.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-11-29
PRIVATE ENGLISH SCHOOL.

FEHHE subscriber would give notlce that he IN
"A tends opening schaol, on Monday next, in
the room under the Town Hall, for the instruction
of yonth of both sexos in the various branches OF
good English educ iiion. He hopes that by the
stricest attention to III moral and literary I'M
provement ofthoss under lis tuition, TO merit the
Terms per qaarier, will vary from $500 to $500
He will also open an evening school. on We'd
nesday evening next, at the same place
M THAN BULLEN.
Bath. Nov. 81 1898. 3w "a
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-11-29
rpr uA1Rt THE HAIR! THE HAIR!

gw1H E Inhabitants of Boston and VICINITY ore mr.
FINISHED Mt the wonderful ei6tacy Of the gem
nine BUFFALO OIL 1t has recently been dis
uoyered to be the most efectua remedy now IN
,se 10 promote the growth aud improve The beauty
ofthe Hair. 1t is fast taking the place of all other
orepara,ions Price 81 l 2 cents. As security
AGAINST cnun,erei,s please observe the sgta'ure #
The proprietor, WIN. Brown, none other genuine.
Also, an expensive engraving representing Bull
alo Hunt. For place ofsalo and full description
please observe in another column.
Nov. lSSs. lyrs 81,
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-11-29
Indian Purgatiye Pills
or UNIVERSAL MEDICINE of l.
North american COLLEGE of Health,

North american College Of Health,
This assertion may startle the reader and appear
TO him absurd and ridiculous, yet nevertheless it
is true " hat is disease? When properly consld-
cred it is only an EFFORT OF NATURE to expel
from the body some offending cause. We are so
constituted that there is constant tendency in ma
ture to expe or throw off whatever is injurious to
health, I his is done by urine, stool, sweat, expec-
toraton, vomit &c, 7 hese are the sewers of the
body through which all the useles and decayed
matter is carried off; and SO long they are kept
open, SO long will the body continue in health
Butwhen from eating improper food, or other causes
the bowels become costive, sudden transition from
heat to cold, the pores of the skin become closed or
any of the other drains become INSTRUCTED, evil
conseqe ences to follow. The foul matter
viii h should eseapetsby these outlets instead of
passing off, nature intended, is retained in the
body and either putrifes the stomach, or is taken
up by the absorpcnt vessels and added to the crcu-
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-11-29

The Madisonian says that Mr. Senator
Wright told Mr. Tallmadse IN denaie 'aS'
winter, that all their acouhts would ne set
lied by the people of New York. then con-
sritaents. They have squared aocoun's' ; ana
,ha balance against Mr.. Virgin; shows MN
- be politically bankrupt.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-11-29

TnE MoRMoNs. The St Louis papers
ofthe 18th, confirm the report that 80 of
the Mormons were killed by the volunteers
in an engagement at Splawn's Creek
None of the volunteers we're killed or burt,
and the St Louis Republican intimates that
the transaction was more in the nature of
a butchery than battle.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-11-29

The y. S. Gazette is of opinion that 'fhe
,.,rs ;mmicratiou into the valley oil the
sai, River this year, will give that division
of country right to CLAIM separate gov
ernment." 1t has had "sepafafe govern
ment' for some time-that is, government
separate from the people
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-11-29

Caution to Stage Drirers A female has
recently recovered in the U. S. Court, Bal
tinore, $500 from the propretors of line
Of stages for damages received by upsetting.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-11-29

The sch Cygnet which was run into ny
the Steamer Poruand, has arrived safely III
Boston. The Portland offered TO tow her
into Cape Ann, but the captain declined
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-11-29
CLEARED

Soy %. Ship august a, Given, N Orleans
%, Hrig Sally Ann, Merryman, Cuba
sloop Pigeon Hill Linlefeld, Portland
"a, Sch Orbit, Hedden. Barbadoes.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-11-29

The steamer Liverpool is announced to
sail for Liverpool from New York on the
9Th December.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-11-29
STOVES i! STOVES!!
JOSEPH e.. E'EEgEgEEE,

Agent for The Warren Furnace Go. s
TMAS taken the tore former y occupied by Clnpp
& n s. oynton where he offers for sale at Whole
sale and Retail, the largest assortment of Cooking,
Paror, Coun,ing-room and shop Stoves, together
with stove apparatus and Iron Castings. ever offered
in the tate of Maine Also Fire Frames, Caldrons,
Oven mouths FISH and boiler doors, and a good
supply of Stove Pipe, tin and copper Furniture and
Iron Boilers TO sell seperae from stoves. J. V. T..
being the manufacturer of the above Castings, can
afford them extremely cheap for cash or approved
credit
Orders for castings of all descriptions solicited.
bath, Nov 81, 1888. tf34