davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-07-17

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, that the sub
~ scriber has been duly appointed Executor
Of the last will and Testament of
JOHN WOODBURY., late Of Lifchfeld,
in the county Of kennebec, deceased. testate, and
has undertaken that trust by giving bond the law
directs. All persons, therefore, having demands
Against the estate Of said deceased desired to
exhibit the same for settlement and all indebted to
said estate are requested TO make immediate ps smen
to BENJAMIN WOODBURY..
June 20. Ioe2 Swz7s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-07-17

KKyNEBEc COUNTY: In Probate Court
at Aagasfd, on The fourth Monday Of June, 1882
II ETITIA WHlTEHOUsE, Administratrix on
IL the estate of Seth A. Whitehouse, late of Vas.
saboro In said county, decreased having pefifioned
for license TO sell the following real estate of said
deceased. for the payment Of debts. &C., viz: The
homestead place in Vassalboro'. containing about
foyhye acres also, having presented her petition for
showasce out OF the personal estate:
ORDERED, That notice thereof be given three
weeks successivey, prior to the fourth Monday Of
July next in the kennebec Journal, a news
paper printed In Augusta, that all persons interested
may attend q Court Of Probate then to be held at
AnEIsta, and show cause. If any. why the prayer
Of eaid petitions should not be granted
EMERY y. BEAN, Judge.
Asss". uoWAhDOWx1s Register. 3W27s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-07-17

KENNEBEC COUNT Yin Probafe Coart. hed@
Augasfd, on The fourth. Monday Of June, 1852.
A CERTAIN INSTRUMENT, purporting 10 be
IA the last will and testament of Josiah NOT
rs late Of Wayne. in said County, deceased having
been presented for probate:
ORDERED, That notice thereof be given thrts
weeks successfully prior to the fourth Monday o.
July next, in the kennebec journal,
newspaper printed in Augusta, that all persons inter
ested may attend at a Probate Court then 10 ~ "
held at Augusta, and show cause. nany, why w
said instrument should not be proved approved ana
allowed, IA the last will and Testament OF the 70
deceased.
EMERY .. BEAN, Judge
Attest: HOWARD OWEN. Register. 5w2'
KENNEBEC COUNT Yin Probafe Court,
Augusfa on the fourth Monday Of June, 1857. =,
A CERTAIN INSTRUMENT, purporting 70 On i,
"A the last will and testament OF Nr.s
N. Campbell, late of Litehfeld, In said Coun''
deceased, having been presented for probate: 49,
ORDERED, That notice thereof be gwen In'% y
weeks successfully, prior to the fourth honoay -
July next, in the KeBnebec Journal, newsPsp ".
printed in Augusta, that all persons interes,sa
attend at Court of Probate then TO be noios.S *
Augusta, and show cause, If any, why tine sa,1 N
strument should be proved, approvea ~
allowed, az the last will and testament Oh 'ns
EMERY Q. BEAN. Jg s4s;.
Attest Howard OWEN, Register.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-07-17

Newspaper .idrerfisiag Bureau. 10 Sprace ST., ".
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-07-17
STATE OF MAINE.
Anril Term A u 1881

Penobscot, ss.-Court of County Commissioners.
April Term A. d. 1882.
Upon the foregoing petition 1t is considered by the
Cemmis sioners that the petitioners responsible,
and that they ought 10 be heard touching the matter
forth in their petition and therefore order that
the County Commissioners meet at the dwelling
house of H. l.. Dearth, in the town of Sangerville,
in County of Piscaaquis on "wednesday, the twenty
third day of August, A. d. 1882, at O'Clock in the
afternoon, and thence proceed TO view the route
mentioned in said petition fmme diately after which
view hearing of the parties and witnesses will be-
such further measures taken in the premises the
Commis sioners shall judge proper
And 1t is further Ordered, that notice Of the time,
place and purpose of the Commissioner meeting
aforesaid be given to all persons and corporations
Interested by serving atfested copy of the petition
and this order thereon upon the clerk of the town of
Dexter, and also upon the Chairman of the Court of
County Commissioners for the County of Piscataqus,
and by posting mp attested copies aforesaid, in
three public places in said town Of Dexter thirty days
at least before the time appointed Tor such view and
also by publishing the petition and order thereon
three weeks successfully in the Bangor Weekly Com
mercial and Democrat, newspaper published in
Bangor in said Penobscot County, and also in the
Piscaaquis Observer. paper published In Dover, In
said PIscafaquis county, and also in the Kenne bee
Journals paper Published In Augusta, in the county
of kennebec, and being the State paper, the last
publication to be thirty days at least before the time
Of saId view. that all persons and corporations inter
rested may attend and be heard IL they think fit.
Attest: RUEL SMITH, Clerk.
true copy Of the petition and order thereon.
3vs: Attest: RUEL SMITH, Clerk.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-07-17
SKNLAxNrAL STATEMENT OF THE
PIONEER DEVELOPMENT C0MPAN

Amount Of capital stock. sioo,0O 90
Amount actually paid in, a,0ol 90
Amount Of debts due, None.
Amount of capital invested in real estate
and fixtures, including machinery. None.
Amount Of last valuation Of the real
estate aud Of the aggregate value of
taxable property Of the corporation
fixed by assessors, None.
Dated this sth day Of July, A. d. isSe.
WILLIAM +. HALL. Treasurer.
I, WILLIAM F. HALL, Treasurer Of the Pioneer
Development Company, on oath depoee and say
that the statement by me above made and subscribed
IL according to the best Of knowledge, infor-
nation and belief.
WILLIAM =. HALL. Treasurer.
STATE or MASSACHUSETTS,
SUFFOLK, S.,
BosroS. July 10Th, 4. d. lSss.
Subscribed and sworn to before ne,
EDWARD J. JONES.
ts~.,S Commissioner for the State Of Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-07-17

To the Honorable County Commissioners Of rhe
Counties of Penobscot and Piscataguis:
The undersigned, citizens of the town of Dexter,
respectfully pray that much Of the road recently
laid out in Bexter by the joint action Of your Hon
orable Boards, as extends from Moses NJ. Her
sey's to the Avenue Road. may be discontinued
(Signed) CHAs. SHAW and 65 others.
April %, 1882.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-07-17

HEADACHES, EPILEPTC FITS, DYSPEPSIA,
LIVER COMPLAINT, NERVOUS PROSTRA-
TION. SLEEPLESSNESS and all NERVOUS Dis
ORDERS. IL Is an unequaled tonic for the
whole system; renews and nourishes the Nerve lis
sues and imparts lasting vital force. 1t should
be at hand In every household Urge your druggist
to get H. or we will mail II postpaid receipt of
pr &c, so cents per box; boxes. $3.50. Send for
authentic proof. Address H. +. THAYER co.
IL Temple pl.. Boston. Mention this paper.
mayQteOd&w1y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-07-17
CEPHALINE.

This invaluable Nerve Food
has been tested and approved by
more than 100 New England
ply sicians. II Is an immediate,
permanent and infallible cure for
SICK NERYOIrS and RIIIOIIS
The Evening critic., 1882-06-14
MASON ON GUITEAU.
Reasons Assigned for His Attempt
to Shoot the Assassin.

Sergeant Mason sent letter fom tho Al
bany Penltentiary ON June to Il. g. Wilson,
OF Cleveland, who has endeavored to secure his
release, in which, after expressing his graft
tude for the great kindness shown 70 him,
he writes ~ must say that was IN a hurry
to do some harm to Guiteau, the assassin Of a
good man and President OF the United States.
For a tramp like Guiteau to say that he was
inspired 10 do that, and then TO call on the
soldiers to keep him alive till he could ex-
plain why he removed 80 and so, and he felt
safe as long as the soldiers were Mt his back.
Yet 10 make q long story short, Idisliked
the wretch so much that j could mot
restrain myself of trying to dispose Of him,
that no other ono might call on the soldiers 70
protect them In good country like this. Hop
Ing that no greater wrong has been done by
me, and that there Will be no more assassina-
tion In this country. II there is, kill them be-
fore they make peace with God. That wretch
was taken In the very act of killing, and
there was no doubt in my mind OF there being
others in the act OF killing or of a con-
spiracy 70 XIII. only that one fool, as ]
In good health, thank the Lord, and am trim
ming shoes the best can. am treated very
we'll by the officers Of this prison, YET would
like my liberty, and will shoot no more only
in defense of my country. May God bless
them,"-N. Y. Tribune, J,iile 10.
The Evening critic., 1882-06-14

WHEN THE House comes to consider the
River and Harbor bill it will do well, when
the S4,000,000 item for levees is reached,
to consider these points:
First-Levees cause the bed of the river
to rise, thereby necessitating a correspond
ing increase in height of the levees.
Leyees, therefore, are source of constant
and enormous expense, aside from their
immense original cost, The rise of the bed
of the river inevitably causes q CORE
spending rise in the flood line, or angle of
fall, of the river, and this rise slackens the
current, Injuries navigation and makes
overflow certainty, from the very simple
fact that the water cannot flow out OF the
river as fast as it flows into it.
Second = The creation of additional
mouths, as the outlet at Lake Borgne would
be, is the true system. The faster the water is
run out at the mouth the lower the flood
line becomes and the greater the angle of
fall. This increases the current scours the
bed of the river, deepens the channel,
improves navigation, and by giving the
surplus water entering the river above an
easy, natural and speedy outlet directly to
the Gulf, prevents overflow with. its accom-
panying devastation and loss of life. More
over, on the score of economy, it is worthy a
trial. Once tried it will do the work, and
this vexatious question will be forever set
at rest. 1t will cost less than the one.hun-
dreth part ofthe levee system.
The Evening critic., 1882-06-14
Recoyering stolen Goods.

The female colored sneak thief arrested on
Saturday night is still held at Police Head
quarters. The detectives have persistently
piled their inquiries as to where the girl
lives and what disposition she made OF the
stolen property. Last evening the woman
told whore her mother lived, and the house
was searched, the mother and brother OF the
thief were arrested, and a quantity Of property
recovered, including several gold rings, sup
posed 10 be stolen, and handsome silk dress
stolen from Mrs. Harrison. The dress was
trimmed with fringe ana trimmings stolen
from other persons. The detectives feel some
what encouraged, and express hope OF re-
covering the immense amount OF stun which
the woman has disposed OF.
The Evening critic., 1882-06-14
Literary Notes.

Mr.. r. w. Creswell, formerly of the OH
city Dtrrick and now Of the Cincinnati En-.
QUiT6g, has done what Job wanted his enemy
10 do, printed book, and such a book has
hardly ever been seen or read. II is the ''New
Bhakspeare,' and VIII DO read by every lover
OF the.grand old Dard, not because 1t resembles
Shakespeare, but because II don't. There are
also touches Of Byron and Dante that call
these poets 10 mind by the vivid reproduction
OF their peculiar styles. We like the New
Shakespeare and Its author and hope every
one will buy the book, and would ask them 70
pray for the author, but for the fact that he is
an accomplished newspaper man, and there
fore don't need any prayers. But OF any rate
buy the book and laugh.
The Evening critic., 1882-06-14
The Labor Troubles.

1t was three months to-day since the
coal miners OF tho Cumberland region stopped
work. The output OF coal yesterday al Eek
hart was 305 tons, and 207 tons were shipped
10 Cumberland.
The strike at the Wabash Iron Com
panys rolling mill, Terre Haute, Ind, has
onded, the word "foreYer" being stricken
from tho contract, and the Pittsburg prices,
when established, C govern.
More men have gone to work at the
Cleveland rolling mills, and two ptore depart
menfs have beon started. AZ night seyenty-
nye Bohemian Workmen In street cars, under
escort OF a body OF police, were attacked by a
moo, and many 81 the iaborers and several of
The ofilcers severely cut and bruised win
slopee. 6ix " The rioters were arrested
The Evening critic., 1882-06-14

THE Senate is right in its refusal to con-
cur in the House amendment on the in.
crease of the District water supply. There
cost of this improvement should be added
to the already onerous bonded burden of
the District taxpayers. The necessity of
an increased supply is caused mainly by
the demand of the Government in its pub
lie buildings and grounds, and the Govern
ment ought to foot the bill.
The Evening critic., 1882-06-14

THE WASHINGTON CRITIC responds TO the
Ddy's declaration that tho performances Of
Mr.. Buell., editor Of THE CRITIC, with regard
TO the charges Of corruption in connection
with the House Bonded Spirits bill, was
disgraceful, by declaration that tho Whisky
$1,000 breakfast at tho Louisville Jockey
Clubhouse, and wants 10 know what this
paper has TO say TO that. The Day Is not, as
but IL does not hesitate TO answer such a
question. What we have TO say is: THE
CRITIC is doubtless lying again, and thinks it
ga good joke. e."-BdltinoTe "Ddv' (Ghost Of The
tate Gdsttt0.
Well, if you want to get at the facts, you
can prove the $1,000 by the whisky men
who paid the bill while Bayard himself
would probably testify to the breakfast
under compulsion.
The Evening critic., 1882-06-14
To Summer Abscntecs.

Persons leaving the city during the sum
mer months can have THE EVENING CRITIC
mailed 10 their address, In any locality, for
So cents per month, or three months for
81, payable in advance. THE CRITIC Will
be found the best medium for keeping absen-
tees thoroughly posted on what transplres at
the Capital orders can be sent by mall, or
left at the business office.
The Evening critic., 1882-06-14
Card From DIR. Bond.

4 U Wt EuttW " lHt EttHWU CfHtC'
The article in yesterdays edition of your
paper, wherein you state that myself and a
physician from Baltimore were In attendance
upon Jacob Hess some hours previous TO his
DEATH is altogether incorrect so far as It relates
10 me. had no knowledge OF his illness until
several hours after his death, and was then
notified only as an of1icer of the Masonic Lodge
OF which he was member, having no profess
sional connection with the case. The body was
cared for and buried by the lodge, and there
appearing no relatives or friends outside the
lodge to look after his effects, at the request OF
the president Of the Hebrew Association ana
the worshipful master Of Dawson Lodge, l, as
secretary OF the lodge, applied for letters OF
administration upon his estate, In order that
the lodge might be reimbursed as far as pos
sible for the expenses 1t had assumed. An in
ventory takon by MI. Karr (at whose house the
deceased resided), the worshipful master OF
Dawson Lodge, and myself revealed the facts,
as stated In my petition, that the only effects
TO be found were his wearing apparel and n
credit OF forty-three dollars In the Bank OF
Washington, which Were put under lock and
key at Mr.. Karr's, and there await the decision
Of the Probate Court.
respectfully request that your publication
OF yesterday may be corrected IN accordance
with the foregoing facts
Very respectfully, yours, &c.
SAMUEL s. BOND, NJ. ID.
The Evening critic., 1882-06-14
THE LATE JACOB HESS,
Suspicion Increasing That There
Was Foul PLAY.

The suspicious that the late Jacob Hess was
the victim of foul play seem to be increasing
instead of decreasing, under the light of In
vestigation. Detective Coomes, who is inves-
tigating the case, has received number Of
notes duplicating two mon in the death, and
limiting that the deceased was poisoned by two
of his most intimate friends. Detective Coomes
has made every effort to ascertain whether the
deceased had any money at the time of his
death, and inclines to the belief that he had
The authorities state that 1t is customary for
physician TO give certificate when the symp-
IONS of patient have been observed for hve
hours prior to death, and that the certificate
In this case was considered amply sufficient.
There were no reasons for the physicians to
suspect poisoning, as there were no indica-
tions Of 1t, and the circumstances known to
them were not suspicious. The Coroner does
does not believe there was anything suspicious
about the death, but says 1t Is possible that
the man was poisoned and the symptoms had
not been developed at the time of his death.
There is enough obscurity hanging about this
sudden demise to make II imperative for the
Coroner and police to thoroughly investigate
the case, so that the suspicious OF O large
number of persons may be dispellod or the
ends of justice carried out, II the unfortunate
man was unfairly dealt with.
The Evening critic., 1882-06-14
Tom James Fast Mail.
The Judap

A surprise: A letter mailed In 1858 was re-
Gently found behind a shelf IN a county post-
once and forwarded to its destination. 1t was
addressed 10 young lady and contained a
marriage proposal. When the lady read 1t She
looked pleased, and exclaimed: Law mel L
didn't expect to hear from John so soon. But
what a wonderful thing is the fast-mail
The Evening critic., 1882-06-14
Card From DIR. Martigan.
WASHINGTON, D. c., June, 13, 1ss.

Wsf'll1-SN IN-F3 NlIOt
TO he Editor Of The Ecenin0 Critic:
In your article this evening on the death of
Jacob Hess, am reported as follows: "Dr.
Hartigan expresses the opinion that the sus-
founded. He says he learns that Dr.. Bond and a
Baltimore physician were in attendance" etc.
Permit me 10 say that I have mo knowledge
brought to the notice OF the Coroner, and 1
could not have expressed the opinion at
tributed to me ON a subject know nothing
about. Having read the statement in tho
newspapers, however, in the absence OF the
Coroner made casual inquiry at the Health
ONCE few days ago, and was informed that
certificate Of death from apoplexy was fur
nished by reputable physician. 1t would,
therefore, have been meddlesome to further
interfere, unless the matter was reported to
the Coroner by the police authorities for In
vestigalion, which has not yet been done.
Yours respectfully,
The Evening critic., 1882-06-14

B. X. Mayneld, trustee, 10 Mary J. Foertsch,
for $4,000, lot 8, square 100. w. Jones 70
Edward o'Neill, for 500, part Of sub lot 10,
square 545. i. A. Lutz, ir, to A. Eberly, for
$4,000, part Of lot "a, square 5lS. Nancy
Thompson 70 Mary J.. Felt, for $1,000, north
0ne-fourth lot ii, square 749.
The Evening critic., 1882-06-14

Fresh Alderney Butter, churned every morn
Ing and delivered IN 32ib. "Ward prin.e, doc
per n. Also, cottage cheese, buttermilk and
sweet milk Dc. per qt. Cream lbe' pint.
The Evening critic., 1882-06-14

WE would advise the printers at the Gov
ernment Printing Office to refrain from
striking. The Government Printer is not
an employer" but simply an agent of the
greatest and most powerful employer in the
world. At present the Printers Union
holds the Government Printing Office, aud
it is valuable stronghold. But strike
would undoubtedly result in contest be.
tween the Printers Union and Congress
which would not be beneficial in any sense.
If the laws which govern the action of the
Public Printer are obnoxious to the print
ers, let the latter exercise their legitimate
right as American citizens to get them
changed. That is the better way. But
let it be borne in mind all the time that the
Government Printer has no latitude in the
premises.
The Evening critic., 1882-06-14
"AIderuey Dairy wagons. %

Stylish spring Suits 10 Order, sIs,
Hamburger's, 6l5 Pennsylyania avenue.
The Evening critic., 1882-06-14
The JumI,o sacrince.
Real Estate transfers.

Is full, regular-made silk-clocked hose,
At Oppenheimer's, 527 Seventh street.
The Evening critic., 1882-06-14
FOR SALE-Furms.

- REAT BARGAIN - AN EXCELLENT
" Stock Farm, four miles from the County
seat, and three-fourths of a mile. from Railroad
and in an excellent neighborhood; containing 200
acres well fenced and nearly all under cultiva-
rooms with cellar: ali modem improyements and
lighted with gas; a good four-roomed cottage:
fifteen cows, and fine We'll and springs Of living
water. Abundance of fine fruit of all varieties.
40 splendid stock farm. This property cost over
1t will be sold at great sacrifice, traded for
New York or Brooklyn property. In9uireat the
st. Charles Hotel, cor. Sd ST. and Pa. ave-, Wash
ingtOn. d. G. jul2eolm
The Evening critic., 1882-06-14
FREE ADVERTISING.

Advertisements under the head of"situations
Wanted" and Help Wanted" iriH hereafter
be inserted in The EVENING CRrrIo three
times FREE. We inpite oar friends ,oishino
situations or help to orail themselves Of this
offer. Ansccrs directed in care Of CRITIC
Office wiu receive careful attention. business
Advertisements three lines three times for D cts.
The Evening critic., 1882-06-14
WfNTEO-Furnished Rooms.

NTANTED - A SMALL FURNISHED
w roola for single gentleman In private fam
ny AddreAs Permanent. Critic Office. jul2-}t$
WANTED = ROOMS WITH BOARD. OR
w furnished for housekeeping. tor a lady and
i've children. Address. with terms, w. n. H..
Critic oillce. iul2-St*
The Evening critic., 1882-06-14
BOARDING,

MEALS SENT OUT OR FURNISHED IN
M house for sl5 per month, at No. 1912 Twelfth
ST. n. W.; Jesse Gray, proprietor. juf- Stt
1T(s PENNA, AVE. WASHINGTON. d. O.,
II Onear B. a l.. Depot; frst-class board and
room from 70 TO $40 per week; q to s.50 per day.
MRS. q. q. HOWARD, proprietress. jul36t%
The Evening critic., 1882-06-14
ron EXCHANGE.

VTTANTED-To exchange new stoves for old
w ones at Buffers Stove Exchange, cor. 9th
and X. Smokey chinineys cured or no pay. Stoves
The Evening critic., 1882-06-14
VNTANTED-To BUY LAND SCRIP.

Additional Homestead Claims,
Sioux Half-breed Scrip,
Potterfeld Warrants,
Valentine Scrip,
Bounty Land Warrants, &C,
All OF the above Land 5crips for SALE Address
or call ON w. @. Hill, room 16. ST. Cloud Building,
Washington, ID. q. mrl4-3m
The Evening critic., 1882-06-14

UTANTED-A SOBER AND RELIABLE
w young man; who is in distressing crcum-
stances, desires a situation or work of any kind;
can furnish the best OF references. Address j. O.,
Critic office. iuli
The Evening critic., 1882-06-14
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

me ru1iic IL requested oarefuuy 10 aopcs ne
neiu md enlarged Scheme 10 bs dru,ca N0ih'y.
yrCAPITAL PRIZE, $4,000. "a
Tickets only 50. Shares in proportion.
The Evening critic., 1882-06-14
LOST AND FOUND.

T osT-oN THE 18TH OF MAY, LARGE
- Brown and White Dog; answers TO the
name Of Major. Ten Dollars reward If brought 10
Circle Market, 4. s. Brooke Il Co., 11lh st. and
Mass. ave. y. W. 1ne3t*
The Evening critic., 1882-06-14
FOR SALE-Houses.

TOR sALE-sEvEN. ROOM HOUSE, BAY
II window, gas and water: large yard with
fruit. Inquire at 14l0 9th ST. n. W. jui3-dt*
T,oR RsALE-Twos SMALL HOUSES, NORTH
Il west. one for 81 ,0OO: rents for $10 per month";
the other 5000 rents Tor IS per month; easy terms
also, a good lot on Vermont avenue, near Iowa
Circle 20x100 feet, GO cents per foot; must be sold
at once. panenhower q son. 12i2 Il st. iuI2tt
The Evening critic., 1882-06-14
WANTED-MsceHaneous.

WANTED-.TEAcHE AND STUDENTS
w who desire to spend vacation prohtably to
address D. Appleton & Co., p. o. Box 697, BaIt-
more. Md. iul2-6t%
The Evening critic., 1882-06-14
WAETn-S,tuatons-Male.

"ANTED-BY A YOUNG MAN HAVING
w good references, place as bookkeeper or
assistant, willing to make himself generally use
full; large salary not expected. Address Allen,
box D, Critic Office juII
The Evening critic., 1882-06-14

WANTED A FIRST.CLASS DRESS
w maker and seamstress wants q few more
engagements by the day week. good reference.
Address A. b.. Critic Office. ju12
The Evening critic., 1882-06-14
LIVERY sTASLES.

A. b. KEYEs. !. 4. SMITH.
Close Carriages for Weddings, Calls and Recep
tions. Boarding and Livery Stable. WillardB
Hotel Stables. corner l4th and u sls.
FADELEY d< BRO.
422-24 ElgEth Street, BET. ID and X n. W.
Close Carriages for Weddings, Calls and hooeps
lions. Boarding and Livery Stables.