davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-12-10

NEW SKATING PoND.-We are glad to hear
that by the enterprise of Mr.. Walter Barber,
assisted by the skating club, new pond OF
fifteen acres is being flooded, inst south Of the
Junction. between the Weste II and Norwich
railroads. Two dams have been made, with
facilities for flooding it anew, whenever neces-
sary. The location is about a mile from the
City Hall,-about as far as Salisbury pond
There is a great deal of bush to be cleared
away, however which, it is expected, will be
done this afternoon and tomorrow. Any
number of volunteers will be welcome for that
purpose. Boys, lend hand, with hatchets or
grass. hooks.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-12-10

The LYCEUM LECrUREs.-lienry Ward
Beecher delivers his lecture on "Young Amer.
lea, . in Mechanics Hall, this evening, at y
O'Clock This lecture, with six others, com
pletes the Lyceum course, and those who ex-
pect to attend any considerable portion of the
lectures will sill find it for their interest to
procure season tickets, which may be found
at the bookstores and at the door. The lee
ture OF this evening needs no commentator
The three lectures of Prof. Mitchell, in Janu.
airy, will be similar to those which he has de-
livered in years past in the larger cities, and
which have been highly commended by the
learned and intelligent audiences before whom
they have been given We are informed by
the chairman of the lecture committee that
this course OF lectures has been arranged at
large increase of expense, which makes the
price of evening tickets somewhat higher than
heretofore, but the committee deserve com
mendation and encouragement for the liberal
course they have taken in selecting lecturers
Of the highest order. Single tickets, twenty
cents.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-12-10

ENGLISH OLD MAIDs.-The single lady of
certain age is a parsonage scarcely at all
seen, at amy rate in her proper position, ex-
cept in England. In Roman Catholic coun.
tries she takes refuge in a convent she is
hardly considered respectable whereas here
she is respectfully itself! The old maid of
novels and plays, indeed-prim, censorious,
and splteful-is disappearing In her place
we have most cheerful, contented, benevo-
lent. and popular lady, seldom behind the
fashion or behind the news and literature OF
the day-beoyed by nephews and nieces,
married brothers, sisters, and cousins a tow.
err of strength in times sickness and family
troubles favorte visitor, yet not always
visiting, nor staying too long sometimes on
the contrary, having a snug little home
Of her own, where pet nephews and
nieces spend few days most delightfully."- a
guardian angel to the poor; a valuatle auxili.
airy to tile clergyman and cergyman'S wife !;
III high esteem and respect among the trades
| people Il famous letter writer, and the fabri-
Gator of most beautiful fancy work OF this
genus we are privileged to know several spec.
linens, some of whom, we are bold to hope
will bride when they read this little account
and say, with a pleased, half.doubtlul look,
"Well, I'm sure this can't be me-" Yes, it
is yOu aunt Kate, and aunt Maria, and ever SO
many aunts with pretty names who have been
pretty young women in your time, and who
now have something than beauty dearer. You
are the salt of the country 50 long as you are
the objects and subjects OF such warm and
kindly feelings, you greatly contribute to the
support Of the social affections. The Eclectic.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-12-10
LET ALL SUPPORT IT.

The republican ticket for municipal officers
port of all parties Men who have participate
ed in what is called the citizens movement
admit this. All interests and classes, which
the wel-being of the city require us to sup
port, are represented on this ticket by men
entirely worthy of public confidence. In max
ing these nominations, the aim was to secure
a city government that will faithfully recog
niza all the essential interests of Worcester and
be more in earnest to serve the city than to
serve particular party or class 1t will hard
ly be claimed that the men who constitute the
republican party of Worcester are not vitality
interested in the welfare of the city, nor that
the men they have put in nomination for
mayor, aldermen, and councilmen, will be
likely to forget it. They are men of charae-
ter and ability, men by whom the city will
be admirably served men who are quite as
likely TO deal fairly and honoraby by all par
ties and interests as those on the citizens
ticket that as been proposed, even if that
ticket had been made a great deal better than
it is at present. Let no republican in the city
fail to come out and vote for these men, so as
to make their majorities as large as possible
Voting is duty which should not be neglect
ed. Let us do it early, to-day. And if our
citizens generally shall see fit to accept the
ticket which the republicans have put in nom
ination, they will do good thing for the city
and for themselves.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-12-10

WANTs.-There are three wants which new.
err can be satisfied that of the rich, who wants
something more; that of the sick, who wants
something different, aud that of the traveller
who says, Anywhere but here" The Turk.
sh cadi said to Layard, after the fashion Of
thy people thou has wandered from one
place to another, until thou art happy and con.
tent in none.' My cuuntrymen are not less
infatuated with the rocco toy of Italy. All
America seems on the point Of embarking for
Europe But we shall not always traverse
seas and lands with light purposes and for
pleasure, as we say. One day we shall cast
out the passion tor Europe, by the passion lor
America. Culture will give gravity and do
nestle rest to those who now travel as not
knowing how else to spend money Already,
who provoke pity like that excellent family
party just arriving in their wellappointed car
riage, as far from home aud any honest end
as everl Each nation has asked successive.
ly, "What are they here for Z" until at last the
party are sliameiaced, and anticipate the aues.
ton at the gates OF the town Genial man
ners are good aud power Of accommodation
to any circumstance, but the high prize of
life, the GROWING fortune Of Il nlan, is to he
born with bias to some pursuit, which finds
him in employment and appnesS-whether
it be to make baskets, or broadswords, or can
ais, or statutes, or songs R. w. Emerson.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-12-10
From the Providence Press. Dec. It'll.

SHREwD SYSTEM OF ROBBERY BRoUGHT
TO LGGHr-Ldrge Amount Of Cash accounted
For and SecWed-In a private conversation
held not long since with a well known mer-
chant Of this city, detective officer Billings was
informed that Tor a great while the merchant
had been the victim Of a long system OF rob
berry, which he could in no way account for.
1t 50 affected his business that for several
years he had fallen behindhand whereas he
kner his profits were above the averages, hut
still he could hardly meet his demands 1t was
strange-he had tried all methods Of discover
ing the pcrpetralUr, but of no avail. AT length
he was compelled, for his own safety, 10 seek
the assistance OF the notorious thiet-catcher.
''Do you suspect where the leak is @ said the
the officer. "No, DO not, was the reply, Il
think all my employees are honest" "Well,"
responded the detective, go and attend 10
your business as usual, ana ! will look after
the matter in the course OF day or two"
They then separated. Billings Immediately
employed an assistant, whom he sent into the
store with large silver piece, having private
| mark thereon. Soon the malt began to brew.
! Such pieces OF silver, to the number of fifty
were put over the counter" in this manner.
! At the end OF each week the deficiency was ap.
parent. SO the detective concluded that the
/ leak in the till could be accounted Tor by Ger.
! tain employee, whose name, Tor the sake of
his family, is omitted. One day last week the
officer weut to this individual and inquired if
the full amount Of cash received had been
| recorded" Eyes, every cent" was the re-
| Spouse, but an instructive dread was visible in
/ the speakers counlenance. Now" said the
officer 81 know better than that!' and there.
upon he charged the man point blank with the
robbery. 'Where are your trunks g. WAS tue
next searching question, ere the other had
time to recover his vocal powers. cat my
house, replied the cuprit. 'Ihen," said the
official griffin, "let us go there" They went,
but on their arrival no trunks could be found.
The person in custody just then remembered
that his personal chatelS were at the residence
OF a cousin. Thither the twain proceeded
and in Il black trunk, sure enough many OF
the marked silver pieces were found. Then
the man, Mortified at his position, made a clean
breast OF the whole matter. 1t appears that
during each day for several years past, he had
extracted from the drawer a small amount,
not exceeding a dollar on some occasions
With these small profits and quick returns, he
had been enabled to purchase a fine house
lot upon which he had erected a commodious
mansion, and was possessed of all the COM
forts, if not the luXurieS OF life To save his
| corpus from "quod, he agreed to pay down in
| cash certain amount, and give a mortgage
on bis house and lot for the balance. This
was joyiully acquiesed in by the merchant,
and the papers were drawn and signed &C.
coldmgly. It's a long lane that never turns.
MORAL :-"Be sure yoT sin wW find you out"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-12-10
WARD OFFICERS.

Ward /. Common ConnciImen-S Staples II b
Hakes d heyes Oyerseer OF the fooT-Samuel
Bannister School Committee-MeTTick Bemis.
Assistant ASSESSOR + Bemis, Waldeu-J Hast
ings Clerk-A L Wilson. Inspectogs-GeOrge L
Bliss, Iyers Gibbs and w Fisher.
Ward 2, Common Councilmen-Walter Bigelow,
I NJ Woodward, Brimhall School Committee
+ X Earle. Oyelseer of the loor-O A Kelley
Assistant AssessOr-W A 5 Smyth, Warden-Luth-
er Ross. Clerk-George Gale. Inspectors-oew-
all Rice, George K Peckham, Thomas Mcheon'
Ward 3. Common Councimen-Luther White, y
L Burbank, j Ii Fitch. School Committee-Ih
Tucker Oyerseer OF the Poor-Samuel Gates.
Assistant Assessor-C w Angler arden-H w
Pratt. Clerk-Sumner Wallace. Inspectors-sam-
uel Putnam, Jr, George King, q l. Barnard.
Ward 4. Common Councimen-Cyrus Baker, f
L Phelps 5 f hildIeth. Oyerseer of the foor-El-
liot Swan. School Committee-Edwin I Marble Tor
three years and b Allen Tor two ears. Assistant
Assessor-Wa alter II Bigelow. Warden-E d Nc
Farand. Clerks X Buell.. InspectOIs-Geo Il
Eikins, Geo ii Clark, and Addison Russell.
Ward .. Common Counciimen-Charles wash,
burn, George A Brown, George IL Ward. School
COmmittee-Me1ill Richardson Assistant Asses
sor-Samuel Perry. Wardem-D NJ Woodward.
Oyerseer of the Poor-John Gleason. Inspectors
B w Fletcher, \ u Kendall, and ID Ii Perry.
Clerk-C Delahanty.
Ward G. Common Councilmen-J W Allen, VIM
II Jacobs, LOrin Wetheiell. Cierk-BnSham Bal
com Warden Constant Shepard. lnspecOrs-f
IL Carpenter, Isaac q Larned, John ) Baldwin.
Overseer OF the Foor-rhOmas Fierce. School Com
mittee-D y Goddard Assistant Assessor-hiram
French.
Ward I. Common Councilmen-A G Walker,
James Esev, Henry Rice. School Committee
Thomas Earle. Oyerseer of the Poor-Geo Geer.
Assistant AssessoT-Gerry hutchinson Warden
Putnam w Taft. Clerk-Janes IL Bancroft. In
spectors-Lorng Eddy Jacob Childs, il Babbitt
Ward s. Common Councmen-F IL Dewey,
Richard Ball, Samuel A Porter. School Committee
w Williams. OYerseer Of the IoOr-LeyiJack-
son. Assistant Assessor-Warrem Williams. War.
den-Austin Rogers Clerk-W A Brigham. In
spectors-Wm A Ayres, James Estey, - -.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-12-10
Tho NIrht NTaI to New Yorh.


The Commercial Bulletin refers again to
the matter of through tickets between Boston
and New York, by the night train, and sees
no prospect Of any successful arrangement be-
tween the roads to secure them. There is an
other matter in regard to which the public
might be better served by this train. 1t car
ries mail from Boston to New York, but car
ries none from Worcester, nor from any
other intermediate place, we believe. This
should not be so. 1t should be posi-
bic for our business men to send letters
by this train and we trust that such an ar.
rangement will be made We understand that
there has been some movement to secure the
making up OF Il mail for this train, in Worces-
ter, and we trust that it will find the necessary
favor with those at Washington whose order
is required to make it successful.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-12-10
Ward Officers.

Ward l. Common Councilmen-A Thompson
Josiah Ii Clarke, Waldo Denny. School Commit
tee-Edward Mellen, Jr Oyerseer OF the Poor-r
G Kirby. Assistant Assessor-N I Bemis. Warden
VIM NJ Johnson Clerk-ueO Rice. Inspectors
Geo Bliss, j A Andrews, II 0 Lee
Ward 2 Common COuncmen-S iBrmhall,
w A Hacker, NJ Studley. school COmmittee-I
X Earle. Overseer of the POOr-O A Kelley. As
sistant Assessor Edward Lamb. Clerk-D c Gates.
lnspectors-Geo Hamilton, Geo w Fitch, b Bar
nard.
Ward 3. Common Councilmen-James Esta-
brook, Walter Henry, i b Nortoa School Com
mittee-Rey j NJ burlington. Oyerseer Of the Poor
Lyman Brown. WaIdeu-H oils Eaton. Clerk
John Toomey. nspectors-Charles IL knowlton
Patrick Hayes, Thomas b Underwood. Assistant
Gssessor-Fatrick Nugent
Ward 4. Common Councilmen-AppletOn Dad
nun, + IL Kelley, 81 McConyile. Warden-Mo-
TAFT. Clerk--Charles a Tenney. Inspectors
Samuel Clark, Henry McConyille, Elliot swan.
OYerseer of the PoOr-James Mel arland Assistant
Assessor-Walter Bigelow. school Committee
Moses Taft for three years, A Is Capron Tor two
years.
Ward s. Common Councilmen-George Cronp-
ton, James Melanefy, Richard Barker. Warden
VIM Whiting Inspectors-Wm q Strong, } j
Mccormick, Benz i Stowell. Clerk-Henry j Muir.
ray. school Commtlee-C huggles ASSISTANT
Assessor-J0hn SimmOns.-Oyerseer OF the Poor
Vernon Ladd.
Ward s. Common Councilmen-Loiin Goes, f
w Townsend, A L EStabrook Oyerseer of the Poor
j Dexter Jr. School Committee-D A Cod
dard. Assistant Assessor-AlziruS Brown. War
DEM Il Warren. Clerk-Brigham Balloon In
spectors-Wm Farr James L Burbank, and Geo
II Smith.
Ward / Warden-E l. Davis. Clerk-Henry
Stowe. InspectOrs-IIenTy Lee, c c Coleman,
w Haywood. Common Councilmen-H Tow
er, Samuel Dennis, j Iinkham. OyeIseer OF the
POor-JOhn Jacques. School Committee - Rev
Lemuel Moss. Assistant AsSessor-A } Eaton.
Ward s. Common Councmeu--Wm Bickford,
VIM SWEET, Elijah hammond. School Commit
tees Haven. Overseer Of the PoOr-Marshall
Flagg. Assistant Assessor-Wm Greenleaf. War
deu-DeXter Rice. Clerk--Charles A Holbrook.
Inspectors-D Hawkins. VIM II Goulding, Chas
w Wentworth.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-12-10

Police CoURT.-On Saturday last, Daniel
Smith, Frederick Rice, and VIM. Harrington,
for being vagabonds, were each sent to the
house of correction for one month. Harring-
ton and Smith, with Il companion, went iuto
the Waldo House, Friday evening, begging,
and npon going out coat was stolen from the
hall Mr.. Tucker missed the garment imme.
diately, and upon following up the parties, the
one who had the coat dropped it and ran for
liberty, which he succeeded in retaining.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-12-10

FATAL CoAsTING ACcIDENT.-The Times
states that Il boy named Thomas jackson, son
Of John jackson, living on Winter street, was
fatally injured while coasting on Gold street,
Thursday evening, so that lac died at two
o'clock Friday morning. lie was coasting
with other lads, and as his sled reached Green
street it struck the curb stone and threw him
violently 10 the ground, he striking upon his
breast with great force lie succeeded in
making his way home, though complaining of
great pain in his chest and head, and he failed
rapidly until death came to his relief 1t is a
very careless as well as common practice for
boys to use the public streets of the city as
coasting grounds.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-12-10

THE CITIZENS TIcKET.-Messrs. Stephen
Salisbury and Draper Ruggles, who were on the
citizens ticket as nominees for aldermen, have
positively declined to have their names used,
and the ticket has been changed. The name
of Harrison Bliss has been substituted for that
OF Draper Ruggles, and the name of George
Hobbs for that of Stephen Salisbury. They
now have on that ticket four Of the regular
republican nominees, and this is good SO far as
it goes But let them make it good deal
better by dropping all their nominees and
adopting instead those OF the republicans.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-12-10

Opening OF THE PoLLs.-The polls, today,
will be opened at nine O'Clock A. NJ and will
close at four o'clock p. NJ. Voters who have
leisure in the early portion Of the day should
deposit their votes as early as possible, and
give to the rallying committees whatever aid
lies in their power. The republican ticket
will undoubtedly be elected but it should be
by majority which will give encouragement
and assurance OF stable and earnest support
10 the government.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-12-10

Shllh-Alr Jones, do see hat kccps Won 81 noor
F0i seem to work steady, and set ~ day. f'
ooivs eS ar SIM h, 1t Is as you say, The reason
h Puor ~, II COSTS me every thing to furnish my hnuse
WIN hiee carpets oil cloths &c and should like 10
MI" now you nave money in the bank, and yet such
Lu - croekery ana glass ware, cutlery Gc and
What wages Won get. ~ UNA
Mt Smlth-Well. Mr.. Jones, | will tell Won in trivate
get Sl,l5 per day and the way manage If is bn M,
soous OF os3n Heath, in the BAY tate Block and
save great deal Of money aud get the best OF pups
Moral II yon would have money In Inc hank Two
temperate, be INDUSTRIOUS ond Won will set GOOD mas, t
Exchange. ORSON n IiEHTu ~" r o.llcai
al ''NP''''"i'
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-12-10
o" such subjects the testimony Of woman should

U" H"VH AUDJeeIs Inc testimony Of woman should
be conclusive.
NEW YORK, August g 1882
Mrs. Clute of No. 2T2 second street believing her
child, about three old troubled with worms
purchased one bottle of DR. M'LANE'S CELEBRATED
YERMiFCGE. prepared by Fleming Bros Pittsburgh
Pa and gave it two easpo0nuls which had the effect of
causing the child to discharge large number of Worms
Inc ehtu Is now enjoying good health. We would ad-
wise all parents who may suspect their children to be
troubled with to lose no time but immediately,
purchase and administer Dr. NJ Lanes Celebrated yermi
uge 1t Will cure. The money 0iII be refunded in all
cases 'ohered does not gre satisfaction
Purchasers Will be careful to ask for DR. M'LANE's
CELEBRATED FERMiFUGE, manufactured by FLEM-
lND BhoS-' OF iittsburg, Pa All other yermiuges in
comparison are worthless. Dr. NJ Lanes genuine Vermi
uge also his celebrated Liver Pills can now be had at
all respectable drug None genuine without the
Signature Of FLEMING BROS.
~ b9ttwlt rl1
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-12-10

RAINY DAYs.-E. Merriam, of Brooklyn
Heights, records that for the summer of 1860,
rain fell on eleven days in June, eighteen days
in July, and on sixteen days in August, max
ing forty five Of the ninety two days that com.
pose the summer months or sixteen less rainy
days than IN England. The highest tempera.
ture at Brooklyn Heights in the shade was
81 deg, and in the suns rays Ill deg The
fall of rain at the same place was . 70 100
inches, OF which 5 81 100 inches fell in Au.
gust
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-12-10

,,orti,ern and how many from southern states,
and also whether or not it is conducive TO the
interests OF the south that the rising genera
tion should be instructed by parties whose
principles are autagonistic to the institutions
uuder which we live"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-12-10

LOOK Our FOR CONFERENCE.-The citi-
zens who desire the success OF the republican
nominations for municipal officers should be
Oh their guard against bogus tickets. We
have seen copy of one ballot, which was sur
reptidously printed, Saturday, bearing the
names Of candidates in wards two and five
which dc not belong to the ticket, and who
probably never consented to such use Of their
names
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-12-10

NoRrHERE TEACHERS IN SOUTH CARROLL.
xA..--rhe South Carolina senate, on the Sd
inst, adopted resolution to the following eff
feet -
structed to report, by bill or otherwise and at
as early a day as practicable, how many
teachers Of each sex are at present employed
in the normal and common schools Of fife
state, how many Of said teachers are from
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-12-10

Vicious PREcocITY.-Two boys Of this
city, who had cemented their friendship by a
very severe oath ia factl, and whose love of
criminal reading had led one to chrisen him
self Claude Duval, and the other Dick Tur-
pin when passing through Central street on
Thursday, were assailed by some Irish boys.
The two friends fought bravcly and conquer
ed, but one had his ear badly bruised, and the
other had his leg cut 10 the bone by the sharp
part OF a skate, that was used as one OF the
implements of Transcript.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-12-10

Mrs. MAcREADY so favorably known to
our citizens by her Shakspearian readings, will
again appear before Il Worcester audience, at
Washbun Hall, on the 18th inst
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-12-10

Sir James CilrRe's Female PIlIs.-1bs well
known medicine is no imposition, bnt and safe
remedy tor Female Difficulties and Distinctions from
any cause whatever; and although a powerful remedy
contains nothing hurfu to the constitution To mar
red ladies' it is peculiarly suited IT will in short time
bring on the monthly period with regularity
in all eases IF Nervous and Spinal Afec tons Pain in
the Back and Limbs, Fatigue eht exertion Papita-
tion of the Heart MYSTERIES and Whites these Pills will
effect when all other means have failed; and al
though powerful remedy do not contain iron caIomel
antim"nyr or anything hurful to the constitution.
Full directions in the pamphlet around each package
which should be carefully preserved.
For full particulars get pamphlet free of the agent
N B-sl and postage stamps enclosed to any author.
lied agent will insure bottle containing over 50 pills by
return mail.
S9Id by BUSH Il CO., and all Druggists
Inn
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-12-10

NoRTHBRIDGE. - Constant Godthwait of
Northbrdge, was found dead in his bed on
Friday last. His difficulty was supposed to
be heart disease. He was tifty-three years of
age, and had not been entirely well for some
years.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-12-10

MiLFoRD.-The Milford Journal states that
the Rev j. I. Woodbury., experienced an at
tack Of apoplexy, on Friday morning last 1t
was. the third attack of the kind he had expert.
enced,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-12-10
The Hook or AN Others thnt .honld no rcod

mo-, Is" I OF an Uthcrs That sh0ud Do read by
yn WIN damaged and brOkc-duwn constitutions IL
eli u IA Va y fKAlLIf, or PHYSIOLOGICAI RE-
LIES II Is beautifully illustrated and treats
81 w me symptoms resulting from The irniltics
nna ylllatlhg habits OF early youth ncnacittlnp The
neuu rom sarinp the fuiilon tho matrimonial sInic
um not checked IN time, dcgcncrains ali tIe inc
iols o. manhood, and bringing him step BY siep to
eilht ANA untmt " death. Price 20 cents sent free
on recci ~ Of postage stamps To the amount
te ny tNe author Dr. H. BARRON 1874 Bleecker ST.
{n ~ uoors below McDuupal street, G. A. r. MASON
dB 1gi,t 80 "ehorm AGENT