davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1879-05-13
/" something to Praise. .

The recent accident in one of the
WiIkesbarre coal mines, and the fortu
nate final delivery of all the imprisoned
men. renders a timely word in reference
To the subject Of mutual helpfulness, as
practiced there in cases of fatal casual
ties. For a long time-indeed. until
within two OF three years past-when
death to the miner has resulted from ac-
cident in the mines, 1t seems to have
been the custom among them to throw
up all work until after the funeral and
tllen devote a days labor to the widow
and orphans Of the deceased. For this
practice prominent officer Of one Of the
companies has succeeded in substituting
the following When a fatal accident
occurs the -operatives continue as usual
until the lay ofthe funeral. when they
take half holiday, attend the burial
and contribute fifty cents per man and
twenty-fivc cents per boy to the widows
and orpiIans, the company agreeing
to double the amount. whatever it may
be. This plan has thus far worked ex-
cellcntly in the cases Which have come
under notice. t
A custom so sensible and humane. can
net be other than beneficial in every way
to EMPLOYERS and employed and for the
same reason that the Grnpkic finds it
necessary to oppose and denounce cor
porations in all these respects in which
they are grasping and oppressive, ii takes
pleasure in commencing them for every
act of consideration and Justice they ex-
hibit to their employees and customers.
I-Nesc Eork Graphic. aoas hsEis Fe
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1879-05-13

ill.,, ,,rbo heI,,ed +j,o xr;do1.T Vsle,,-
tine. % who helned the Frost family n
their distress: who saved the Ciarks
from positive starvation; who has been
a friend to to the helpless who laid out
the little park at the corner--''
aWho keeps grocery store . put in
tho mala nnrsnn
a. th;s some lauobed b,,t there was
,relIndefned M I.,i ned ,nnrn3,lr Of ii dissent and = y,
tbe lanob ,l;ed avav - =
"a ..JV5o WIZ +anobt | Won to lxaan a store hon
estlv. who las horne sIighfs and insults
becanse he chose To do q mans work IN
the world: who,
she was only A woman. She did not
finish tie sentence. for she actually
fa;rtad a1vav and would have fallen
I,.,,i' had rat +I,a noaie ,erso,, oa,,ab+ her
M Wsra riI I'D the,p heer, or,.ete gsa q nsat;on
in Waston t,r The ladies' @athered nes,.
with salts and words of sympatbv. The
men stood anart in silence. for thev were
ashamed
very small female nerson. who had
been known TO cast greedy ewes 81 a Ger
tain direction, said spiteful1y, oh yes;
it's well enough now he is rich
The Object revived Just in time to hear
this, and said to the small creature, 81
have been a fool-like the rest"
Here was a fine state of affairs. Max
we'll rich. and nublicly defended hv one
of the n,os+ fasb;onah1e o;rls in tha town
n ,,,st e n,7I.;yated yV;th;n waal
IL ,ana;ad "a dayare - teas
dances ' Lettled,1,n1s s and - recent;ons He
s',1;1ad tn' bimse1f a+- each and refused
them ,l oil II with tbants -'-'N' : =
tn The ' news -, Of the 0h;ect,s hold defence
came a. 70 him o,,icllv Was she the Oh
1ect stiIl2 OF that there was no doubt.
Did she care for him? It might be. and
VET what could he dop He canyassed
The whole ground. and wisely resolved
to do nothing
Events Gallon in these davs There
c.1,,e ono fo the VILLAGE who seemed ]
nan ,0 of FIJI tba world he asked for Nj
wells store and was shown the parlors
on Main street. He stood before the
place and gazed and eazed. Then he
went in, and asked permission to sit
a while and observe tie trade. He sat
there three hours. Then in a lullin the
business he rose and said 10 MAXWELL
!. s.Ynnnr man tbis will M AZ Yon Az
h;d;ra, go,,r. ;5aas III b,,sba 60
n't ;S+o tba w., 1rorid ID wbere ,lo1 uo1, viii he
recoenized TIM not a man Of words
Int IF half million will helm Won to
omen a dozen stores of this kind in Chi
caro NiIwanlyee Col1nobns I on;sviIIa
Omaha, San Francisco or where else
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1879-05-13
MAtA0rie DRst..


A writer in the London Times has
been investigating the amount of matter
added to the earth by the meteors which
are constantly falling upon it. The total
downfall, he says, would not at its
present rate, or even at the present rate
increased thousandfold, cause the
earth's crustto grow appreciably in the
lapse of ages-understanding by ares
thousands ofyears. It has been shown
by Professor Alexander Herscllel that
the average weight Of shooting stars
visible to- the eye must be estimated
rather by grains than by ounces, and the
telescopic shootlng-stars which form
nine-tenths of the. total according to
Professor Newton's (of New Haven't
estimate, are, of course, far smaller.
But assigning even to each meteor a
weight of one pound-an utterly mad
missable estimate-let us consider at
what rate the earth s crust would grow.
The earth has a surface of 0.O00. 600
squale miles. and about 100000, COO
meteors fell upon it per annum. That
gives two meteors, or two pounds weight
of matter, added to each Square mile in
a year. There are more than 8, 1000, 900
square yards in a mile, so that I.5OO, 900
years WOuld ne required at the present
rate Of meteoric downfall to add one
pound Of meteoric matter to each square
yard of the earth's surface Such added
matter, uniformly spread over the sur
face, would be utterly inappreciable so
far as the thickness of the earths crust
is concerned In thousand millions
of years, at that rate, which far xceeds
the real rate, the crust of the earth
would not be increased in thickness by
a single foot. The excess Of increase in
the Northern hemisphere would. not be
one footin a billion of years. n
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1879-05-13
A Small Bor on Cats.

Cats are about the most interestingest
animal there is. You can have more
fun with a cat in half an hour, if you
have a good tree handy and an enterpris-
ing dog, than you can with whole
travelling menagerie. Cats and fire
crackers are mortal enemies-You tie a
bunch to cats tail and set 'eln off, and
they viii go down the street like a fry
comet n. B., wire is better than string
TO fasten them on with-as string is
liable to burn off. 1t is a very pleasant
pastime to see two cats fight. Their
tails may be tied firmly together, and for
fear they might tear up things in the gar
den it is a good plan to hang them across
a clothes-line. They can beheard miles.
have often seen them. Some folks re-
gard this sport as cruel. we call such
folks chicken livered. Did you ever see
shaved cat? They are very singular
creatures-it may be done with razor
if you know where your father keeps
his'n. You tie up the cats paws in old
mittens while you are doing it. Some
folks don't think it hardly pays-and |
shall never be guilty of doing it-though
| do think father is rather mean who
whales his boy all over-when his finger
is cut half off and his face scratched all
over all ready. Kittens are very
pretty. There are more than forty Of
them in the water under the mill bridge
They nearly all of them have stones tied
to their necks 1t is very unfeeling
thing to drown kitten They are in
nercent harmless creatures. Cats are
great singers. The Chinese eat cats.
What can you expect of the heather I?
Some people hang dead cats as May
baskets---it is only joke but the folks
that get 'em never seem to appreciate it.
There a great many other things about
cats---but | think / have given you a
plenty Of ideas already, SO viii close.
SIMON SLOPE.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1879-05-13
A Cautions Noman.

Al little woman, with considerable
anxiety I'm her face. was searching the
Central Market yesterday for flowers and
seeds, and one Of the seed sellers explain-
ed to her: iss
- Here are some Of the incest climbers
You ever saw. If you take them they
will cover your house and make it look
almost like Paradise =
They will, ehP" absently replied
the woman.
4 Yes, they will You don't know
how they will improve the locks Of your
house,
p" But Iw0n't take any. Just a. soon
as they made the old house look any bet
ter tlle landlord would come around and
raise therp us. ] guess / won't buy
nSthing but slmdoNer seedeand d stalk
or two pf cAtnip - zletg0R Fy'se Press,
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1879-05-13

A Manchester (England) paper men
tions the casesof a man eighty years old
who is now cutting his second set Of
teeth. They are uniform and regular,
top and bottom Of the mouth,
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1879-05-13

kaSome of these base ball professionals
arc very poor sticks Only this
morning we saw one who could hardly
catch his breath. h.-Lsske5ss,
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1879-05-13

Ass zsoss Farm Songs. su sniesass
asAzscaas l. eF fai74 at
Oh list to the song OF the farmer IS
As he phys the faithful fail, srifeI
Now a hum of song, then strain bright and
re- CHAD @s35@ l 8M@ 1870
When the sultry air grows warmer.
1nsities we fly DER the sturdy steel rail,
Great oceans outdone by the mart and
the sail
But our songs and our measures
Are not half the treasures
That the farmer doth sing when his heart
would grow sad.
-e4 viEs II. t 4e aH4
Gently as sweetly, the ballad so free
Steals DER the meadow to gladden. the lea
For the milk maiden's ecstasies seek the wide
sea,
" Doth my loved one watch and dream but Of
me n MI
Yes, maiden more fair
Than your song on the air,
Your sailor SO proud in his dreams doth behold
Your song at the door, and your hair bright as
81 gold,
Andsadly he wakes for he's still far from thee
g kss III.
But what is the song OF the housewife SO gay
As she sits and she knits when the day wears
away?
In futures bright cloud
S She seeth no shroud,
But riches and power and wisdom combined
Awaits her true sons, o how light is her mind?
For Science waits VIII
84tA And Latin seeks Phil! st944
So light is her heart as she longs for that day
Albert e. Wheeler, in albany Argus.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1879-05-13
TIMELY TOPICS.

Making waistcoats at fourteen cents
each, cheviot shirts at four cents apiece,
heavy overalls at fifty cents per dozen
and woolen trousers at ten cents pair
are some facts CLEANED by society Of
ladies who are investigating the condi-
ton of the sewing women of Cleveland,
Ohio. e
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1879-05-13

Greatly to his credit IA bank de-
posit, err sss s1' MI
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1879-05-13

Although the existence of petroleum
in several of the provinces of Japan is
said to have been known for 1900 years,
the japanese did not know how to refine
it till about six years ago. Now. how
ever. refining establishments are spring
ing up rapidly, and its manufacture is
becoming an important industry.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1879-05-13

Taking the entire length of the New
Y ork Elevated railroad, on both the east
and west side lines, and multiplying it
by the number of trains run during the
twenty-four hours, and again by the
number Of locomtives and cars, it is
found that the distance travelled in one
day is SO, 1852 miles, or nearly one and a
half times around the world; the pro-
portion of miles travelled on the west
side, as compared with the east side,
being about one to seven.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1879-05-13

Ass Sssss Farm Songs. ss.
.-..-..--..-..... u =. u
New-York tribune., 1879-12-06
luPRIsoYED ~ A BURYIYG house

Otto Wolf, with his wife and four children.
lived Ia two rear bedrooms and kitchen the top
door OF fOurtory tenemeuthOuse No 2g7 Seventh
ST.. near Avenae-C The father and mother are both
Woodworking Germans, absent from their home the
most OF The day Yesterday forenoon. IL O'Clock,
the mother went out do some scrubbing
in a house near by; tie father was at work
IN lsgerbeer saloon directly opposite. aud Mrs. W0f
locked the door Of her admOnishlng her so1 Emil
10 look for his brother Joseph. who Is hard
~ over three years Of age and Lzzie The baby In the
cradle months old The bov Emil Is seven years
OF ag- Frederick, aged nine the oldest, absent
The mother to her work. and two hours
passed. when Mrs. h zaeeth Weller, n woman
living on the hoor rs the Wolf family. but
in 'front.' heard the cracking Of burning wood IN the
hallway. Opening the door she found the hall filed
with smoke AT her cries two men liyns III the house
Louis Frank and a German named kraf-ran up and
broke open door the wo fsniy's rocu,s Inside
children who there. Frank made dash into The
kitchen, but was forced To return without rsonhR me
cradle. badly burned about the arnis ana Deek.
The alarm had meanwhile been gwen and the hremen
OF Hook ana Ladder Sopahs S ~ gSx r ,u, ~, S ,h
hallway rei with the faues; entrance inio the blrn-
ing ruoIn impossible. While they el.abed to the
roof ana end-avored make their way through II TO
the Imprisoned children weli-drectd stream OF
fnaily rrsched tho baby tt cradle. be
hind the door. burned to- death. The %oco-work
bed little room adjoining tbs ktchen inc nrrmeu
10 mo Are s Srose "n he had ran IN there and saattag
the door had GRAY led under the bed Tho hanes had
no. reached hin nat the smoke had suffocating.
When taken he unconscious, and although un-
der medical treatment he revived. II was thought m-
prObn Bile thar his life could be saved.
The boy EIui had escaped by way of the nre-escape
the re dscovegee nech1'is In the adjoining
houses had seen him down and leave the house.
He coud NOT be- found anywhere. Ii surrnised by
tho poce and the hremen that during Their play The
enlldren set fire to and that the boy Emil.
frightened prospect Of beating ran away, the
leading to the hallway being locked and al ehsnce
of alarming people in tue mont bci0z thus cut on
Mrs. Weller, who hrst discovered the nrc, escaped
through the scuttle 20 the root.
The damage done the property Was small, $3.50
covering the building. and 1900 that On the
fnr
New-York tribune., 1879-12-06
TRANSPORTATION ON PACIFIC ROADS.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 5.-The following circu-
lar has been ISSUED By Treasury Department:
The tenton sf AL persons concerned Is inved 10 the
PROVISIONS of section $3.50 Oi tee Revised staites
cering npensatiOn TO certain Pa6 Tic railroads. below
enumerated rs follows:
SIC 52eO The Secretary OF the treasury directed
10 withhold ali pay ments ANY railroad company aud
It's assigns OF reghts trans portatiOn
their respective roads VI kind 20 Ge amount Of
ments made Nv the United State- fJI Interest dpOn
bonds of tie United states issued TO such company
and when shall have been reimbursed. together
with Ties per centun OF net earnings due and nnapped
provided by law.
III accordance with the above provision OF law. no
uaymeurs Will hereafter ne made. directly indirectly
ID favor any of the rr ads question. No person
entitled 10 frasp pcrtaton at 'he public expense viii IN
expenditure therefor any OF these roads with
view II being reimbursed Tor The amount. but snOuld
secure rom the proper authority 40 order for such
transportation ana the accounting officers OF this De-
yartnent viii allow any roao pesenting such order.
duly reccipteG credit FOR the amount fonnd due. to be
applied required by law.
IN the expense OF sch transportation properly
paw able from appropriation under the control Of
Treasury Department. the necessary order viii be
furnished only by direction OF the Secretary Of the
Treasury.
Uaon Pacific Railroad-From Council Bluffs. low A. to
Ogden. Titan 1. .O33. 46 mllee
Central Pacific R.dlrnad-From Ogden. Utah. to san
Jose. Cal. win Niles Sb5.6G miles
Kansas Pacific KailTay-IrOm Kansas City No, %
DENY er Col. 03S. % miles.
Central Prauch Union Pacific RallroaG-From Atchi-
son 10 Waiervilie. Kan: 100 miles
sioux Cuy ami Pacific RaIlroad-FrOm Sioux City.
Iowa 70 Fremont Neb via Ca iIornia Junction lOl17
mi
New-York tribune., 1879-12-06
THE LONG MURDER TRIALS.
THE REV. Mr.. HAYDgS's TRIAL ENDING.
A.. LII .-r..- nan = L., tho IL. rll.r, q

THE REV. Mr.. HAYDES's TRIAL ENDING.
NEw-HAyEY, Dec. 5.-In the Hayden case
Yesterday tho crOss-examnGtiun OF Susan Hawley
was continued relative the details q" the
actions at the Stsnnard house on the day OF
the homicide. The defence lard particular stress
on the movements OF Ben Stevens the day
Of tbe homicide. but elected nothing OF importance
The defence entered into no crossexarnn all
ruing the declarations made by Mary 10 witness
before she wen. Co the woods. when she went 10
Hayden's house. During the cross-examination ire
broke down twice and cried bitterly and when
SIC left the stand was yrostIaie.. having severe
attack o. nervous tOOtnactc- The defence lawyers SAID
their principal witnesses were Mr. and Mrs. Hayden
that his father Benjamin Stevens was too sick sp
pear IN court and testify. and Gndrr the doctors
privilege taking his deposuon If they desired Susan
Hawley was then recalled. and the defence 9eced "
wished 10 SLOW that her hand wiring was unlike in
which tRe ALLEGED Mary stannard letter was written
testimony. but IN rebuttGL
FRANCIS HATDES's TRIAL
WORCESTER. Mass. Dec. 5.-Thc third day Of
the trial Of Francis Hayden resumed with the
examination OF Mrs. Croker. OF the deceased. who
testified that prisoner. before the death Of hs
sister had expressed bis belief that she would not
tive long Joseph spaudng testified that the prisoner
had unxioaSy inquired OF hin 70 the value OF the
property, and who would have care ~ u u his mother
died. and ssed great nneasness at the proposed
posi0Ortem examination The prisoEer had denied 10
huu poisoned hcfseii, hnd
giving medicine Rll OF hIe family ana died. A. A.
Marston professor 81 be Hugh school % FchDurg, tes
titled thsrr various posOna IN the iabOrAuTy
tla HAYDEN had % Them The I'd 81 MAY ana
that lie IA the room on ths day.
To-day DIR. Ernest Miller. medical examiner. testified
The nrsonef's counsel cndcavored To weaken Ds eNi-
dencc the hypothesis being that the line OF defence
would be thai arsenic had been mistaken Tor bis
mufb ia the medicns iyfn the deceased. by one
er very positive that ne found metallic arsenic
in his examination Of the BODY. Dr. Jewttt. VINO at
fendrd the deceased woman. said that be gave her
medicine which bad poison IN u. lie gave
her bIsmuh IN small quantities ana described her Ill
ness 10 20 the time death lie i-o testified as 10
Tic opposition 60 IA autopsy by the prisoner
New-York tribune., 1879-12-06

CARPEA gHR-At reekskiil Thursday. December e.
Mrs Frances sf. Carpenter, n her sd
Funeral residence ~ her sDnluiaw, Isaac
BrOad-st. SATURDAY, DeceDbcI 0, A. 10 fc ocs.
Train GranG Central Depot at = o'clock NO hoVer-
COBBsuGdculy at Chicago lat as Of 9cu'e bronchitis,
Harrotte W. daughter Of the late Richard Cobb Of Bos-
ton
UAYS-On "Wednesday evening December , after eng rtng
Illness John Hay, Ia the 66fh Of ms
Relatives friends Hs1e 20 attend the funeral az
residence, No 80 West 51dst Oh saturday, Deeem-
Der q. AZ II O'Clock
MAELARY-On Friday the 9Th nz Francis, second of
Theodore and Elzaheth Aslaby m the Soih year OF hs
Funeral services Monday the sth at the Episccpa
Church TaTIytOwn.
RSiaf.vns aud niends Of tho family invted
Train leaves Grand Central Depot lt loss
MASON-At ain Conn DocembgT {. Albert A. Ma
SON. formerly Of Bn,okiyn. age 30 ears. 49,, -,
o'clock.
TEDMOSD-or Friday December 8. Mary daughter ef tue
late VII lam Redmond
morning. the 9Th inss at 0S0. Its requested that
lowers he sent.
sTILwELL-on December g. John shweli. IL the 7sth
Frnerai fro reaasncs Yonksrs Monday the
Sth ns' at 2 n.
Carriages in waiting arrival the
42d-st. depot Please omit hOgers-
VAN DEVENrER-onW Wednesday, December 3 Henry B.
Van Devcuter. tsni 10
Relatives and n,si the funeral fron
hts late residence Bound Brook " j. saturday. 6t INST.
at 1870
Trai3 leaves foot Of Lberty-st.. n. r., at ills
New-York tribune., 1879-12-06
GO TO THE Y4gKEES. YOUNG NAN.

Mr.. Bright. writing from Rochdale 10 a correspon-
dent ~ Sheffield, on November IL, says " | think
trade M this conntry will revive. and ii the revival
III the United States is followed by good haryests
Lero We shall have all our industries restored TO
activity and ~ health. As to emigration, II Is a
question which II is hardly safe 20 give advice.
much depends on the emgrant. on his health. his
character his means, and his family. For workers
in iron and in all the metals the states are better
field than any of colonies. as they offer greater
and more varied Geld of employment. For men con
nected with the land, farmers Or aborers, Canada
and the States are much the same, except that IN
the north the Winter Is 20 severe, but tins is m0der-
atcd as YOU go south. bear aOon accounts of Ne
braska and Colorado aud there H. room Tor mIlIo
New-ZcalRnd mas a fine climate. much superior 70
that of North America. but the distance IS great,
and the cost of gOiug - Consequently Rreater.
should say that n young man, healthy, active.
steady and sensible may do wei. and n man with
a family may do we'll tor his children. though lac
may have to face some rough Work and hardship:
With revIvai IN America aud better seasons and
harvesfs IN India, our prospects are better, but we
must have good harvests here before we see our
home trade active and prosperous. hope before
long we nav have a Government whose policy viii
NOS be such ~ 20 agRrayate all the mlstortunes
which bad seasons here and abroad must neces
sariiy bring upon u.s.
New-York tribune., 1879-12-06

ieboae,d School, I do not now I SIMPLY state the
acts n any Bosrt 10 remcS down INTO deep
.ballO pockets and send an Offering, u VIII 10 Ln
My and ami grarefr'y rrc-ived hy enhcr william T.
Rpienbach the principal Of the school, or my sels
cannot close vithont aa'in thanking the nends VINO
faithful, srud IHE TRIBUNE aud ether good papers
Az through the sauncr r. 4. b." the Hon: " ~ ana
many Others woss Initials grow i,hildr oy
seeing cha parefs favored aud the ssnnefs
tro realize fhc poacr and Influence 'or good mus
cxrrfef
since began ikis letter man liyes thirty niles
below here has driven mp viii c.s four a over Nk-
teen. They helped him raise twenty bales OF coisob an
500 bushels Of cOrnwOrkag hard iecatsr ne ftsi
send them ~ this school lie has nineteen children,
of them and great economy 70 Try a 90
D. ihem. These have brought trunks. bed bccding
and pEeyisiOns rent aud d. their Own COOKING
and washing A. the principal says all Srmtncr tb~lr
bafd work was swee;rBed ~ the thcu-hi THAI wben
Christmas they w0uId sc IN school, and nov ~
would De- crue' say Too atr too late. ve cannot
enter now" Respectfully. hARruA SCHoSfEiD.
AEkcn. 5. O.. Dec. =. 1879.
New-York tribune., 1879-12-06
DECISIONS ~ rROTTYG CASES.

The Board of Review of the National Trot-
ting Association announced following decisions last
night:
In the case OF J. H. Phllips. OF Philadelphia, Penn,
against Wilha.1s son. OF Parkville ~ Y, Williams
suspended uptil they return the entrance fee
wrongiuly lived. The claim OF j. p Mummy against
the Columbia Driving PlIx Association % Ohio, Il dis
allowed An order is entered directing the suspension
James B. Lftlercld of Auourn. Me. and the horse
Dispatch. for violating the rules, and It IN also
ordered that they return the premiums wrougfuy oo-
tanned at st. LOUIS. In the OF Doan, OF POugh-
keap-e. the Farmers and Manufacturers Com
pany OF Danbury Conn., the suspension removed
70 Dolan but disturbed to the horses Iona and
Charles Hayden. Tue application for removal oi susDen
sion Of Joseph Bradley OF Allegheny Penn. is granted
In Charles Green and Edwin Forrest the Board
found that charges against Green the evidence
conflicting For want Of satisfactory evidence Tor
against Nr. Green the Board orders tina tnat
branch Of ihe be dismissed. In tue accusaii
agairs; Daniel Mace that part OF the case - also lis
missed Wlt regard other heretofore placed
under prnalty the Board adheres its former aciiOn
and orders the dismissed The ect OF this Is
release Arrustus Gdden, Morrell HIgby md John T.
Biggs The application Oi Pierce and InCraiam Tor
removal OF ssnensiOu is denied. In the of Alden
Goldsmith the Beacon Park Boston. the horse Alley
restored the ground that the judges failed TO mp
"A III.