davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1882-08-10
oPRRAT1c EATING AND DRINKING.
Why Minnie Hauk Prefers ''Traviata" ane
Campanini Era Diavolo."
From Music and the Drama.


In the written contracts made between Col
onel Mapleson and his artists there are many
secret clauses not generally known to the pub
lie. member of his company who was dis
charged for incompetency some two years ago
informed me of this and quite surprised me by
the following revelations. 1t appears, accord
ing to the contract, that Campanini is allowed
glass of hot rum in the first act of "Faust' -
When he drinks the fiery cup handed to him
by Mephistopheles people suppose that it sim
ply contains a little alcohol 1 can assure the
public now that it is first-class Santa Cruz rum
punch, and the great tenor enjoys it heartily;
in fact, without it he could not do justice to
his brilliant song, 80 ,Voglia Placer" which
follows it.
In the Kermesse scene, act second, the Choir
listers have beer on draught, which they INCUR
gitate while the old mems chorus is being sung
and in "Don Giovanni every basso who plays
Leporetto has, in the supper scene CAST act), o
bowl OF hot nadcdT0nS an gfdtin and quart
bottle of Chianti wine.
THE Huguenots, it appears, was always
favorite with Colonel Maplsson's artists on &C.
count of the spread in act first, while Miss
Hauk invariably polishes off pint of Mumm
in the Brandisi scene of "Traviata.''
In era Diayolo" there is a free lunch and
drink, in act first, for the tenor, before singing
son yonderirock reclining, "iandlthis is the rea-
son why Campanini wishes to have the opera
revived.
The tenor, by the way, is partial to "Rigo-
letto," because he gets good glass of vim ordin-
aire in SparaJaucile's house before singing ola
Donna mobile
Miss Hauk always wanted Colonel Mapleson
to revive ''Lucretia Borgia' because there's
"lay OUT in the last act, and the contralto,
Miss Cary, wished it to be produced likewise,
because in the "Brindisi' there is an opportu-
nifty for drinking some good italian wine.
In Verdi's Macbeth there is a drinking
song, and the Colonel hasIbeen askedlrepeatedly
to revive it, but he refuses.
martha" is a vorite with bassi and barry
toni, on account of the drinking song for
Plunkett. Porter or Dublin stout is the usual
beverage when the opera is given, and as the
moroccan is always encored the singer gets two
drinks.
Members of the chorus have fondness for
"Ernani" on account of the opening chorus,
when they all drink and shout in. the iolliest
manner possible, and it is the foDdest wish OF
every member of the profession to play some
day in an opera when it will be necessary to eat
soup and lamb chops and drink four bottles of
brandy.
The Portland daily press., 1882-08-10

TEA-and possibly coffee, but to less ex-
TENTS likely to be affected If the Suez Ca
nal is closed. This country would in such
an event lie on the direct route from China
to Europe, and the price of tea is less likely
to be affected here than elsewhere. In adj
dition, merchants in New York, who have
been interviewed on the subject, point out
that new sources of supply, which have been
opened in India, and Assam in particular,
have come so near to outstripping the de-
mand, and have SO largely increased the
stock on hand, that an interruption in the
ordinary delivery of teas would have COM
paratively slight effect on prices.
The Portland daily press., 1882-08-10

IT is said by the st. Paul Pioneer Press
that Bishop Ireland's labors in behalf of to-
tai abstinence have been so successful that
it is very rare now to find an Irish saloon
keeper in st. Paul, and the Irish Catholics
contribute probably in proportion to their
any other part of the population.
The Portland daily press., 1882-08-10
Congress-.

The Congress just adjourned has been
guilty of one sin of commission, the River
and Harbor bill, and some of omission such
as failure to regulate the electoral count and
to relieve the Supreme Court by establishing
National Court of Appeals. But it has
done much good work for which it deserves
the thanks of the country. 1t has, urged
thereto by Mr.. Reed Of Maine, settled the
Geneva award affair, framed the army re-
tirement bill, arranged the tariff commission,
taken measures to curb polygamy in Utah,
passed the national bank act, provided for
the issue of three per cent bonds to take up
bonds bearing higher rate of interest, en-
acted the Chinese immigration bill, and an
ranged the new Congressional apportion-
ment-in addition to passing the regular ap-
preparation bills.
That it has not done more is owing to the
factious opposition of the Democratic min
ority-a minority so large that the Republi-
cans have at no time possessed "responsi-
BILE majority" The way to remedy this en-
barrassment is to elect Congress SO strong
" Republican that the benefcent measures
urged by the Republican party cannot be de-
feated or embarrassed in passage by the
Democrats.
The Portland daily press., 1882-08-10

j. II. TUKE, well known as student of
and participator in Irish affairs, estimates
that from the western counties Of the Emer-
aid Isle, which have population of from
400, 900 to 100000, at least $4,000 persons
should emigrate, in order that those who re-
main may maintain themselves on the
The Portland daily press., 1882-08-10

THE Peoria Transcript is satisfied with
the work of the Tariff Commission SO far,
and thinks that "when its report is made
up we predict the people will be thoroug hiy
satisfied that cautious wisdom has been ex-
ercised therein.''
The Portland daily press., 1882-08-10

ELEVEN schoolboys in Geneseo walked to
Niagara Falls, Aug. 4, 1882, and agreed to
meet there again, if living, in 50 years. Last
Friday, seven of them kept their promise,
coming with their wives and children.
The Portland daily press., 1882-08-10

THE Detroit Post and Tribune declares
that "the marked feature of current politics
is the widespread revolt of the conscience of
the country against the violent assumptions
and unbridled RIGHTEOUSNESS of the liquor
traffic ),
The Portland daily press., 1882-08-10
CITY OF PORTLAND.
Auc,,o+ 7t1,

In BOARD OF MAYOR AND ALDERMEN,
August 7th, 1882.
ORDERED that this board will, if it shall adj
W judge the public interest SO require dlscon-
tinue the outfal for the lntercepting sewer to be
constructed Commercial street and heretofore To-
Gated, and will lay out new outfall for the same
on the westerly side of Long Wharf, the location of
said ou5fall to be nine feet in width and to extend
from the southery line of Commercial street to the
southery line of said wharf continued. The wester-
ly line of said location to be twenty feet from the
westerly line of said wharf at Commercial street
ard fifteen feet from the at its southerly end
at present constructed being the location reques
ted by the proprietors of said wharf and approved
by the Harbor Commissioners and will meet for that
purpose at said Long Wharf, on THURSDAY, the
18th day of August current, at O'Clock In the al
ternoon and that the City Clerk give days no
tce hereof by advertisement in two daily papers OF
this City and by posting the same in two public
places in this City, and also the proposed out.
fall, said notices to contain copies of this order.
Read and passed.
Attest: HI. ROBINSON, Clerk.
Attest: II. /. ROBINSON, City Clerk.
The Portland daily press., 1882-08-10
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS
STATE OF MAINE.
CITY OF PORTLAND.

NOTICE is hereby given that the Joint Stand
IN ing Committee Streets, Sidewalks
and Bridges, will meet at the junction of
Noyes and st. John Streets, on TUESDAY, the
10Th inst, at O'Clock p M, and will then and there
hear all parties interested and fix the grade of Moves
street from the Saccarappa Road near the terminus
of st. John st. to the old County Road.
Per order of Committee.
ALBION LITTLE, Chairman.
Annnst 9Th anpad1M
The Portland daily press., 1882-08-10

PHILADELPHIA Press: An upright judic-
iary, the protective system, and the fiscal
policy of the Republican party are the true
issues which James G. Blaine puts forward
10 the vigorous letter with which he has
opened the campaign in Maine. The first was
assaiIed when Governor Plaisted refused to
reappoint Judge Libbey because OF his con-
destination of the State steal. On the pro-
tective system rest the wooden-shipping in
terests of Maine. "The Free Trade party"
says Mr.. Blaine, sis the only one which has
proposed to alleviate the hardships of the
navigation interests of the country by the
utter destruction of the navigation interest
itself" Under the fiscal policy of the Re-
publican party in twenty five years Maine
has increased its valuation from 100000, 900
to 1925, 200, 900; the money on deposit in its
banks has risen from $4,000, 900 to $lO,O00,-
600, and its savings banks deposits have
gone up from 1915, 200 to $30,000,000, while
the depositors have increased in number
from 5000 to 10000. claws, however wise"
says Mr.. Blaine, in closing, "can do nothing
against the idleness and fmprovidence of
the people; but the people of Maine are in
dustrious and provident, and wise laws have
aided them" Sober and prosperous, they
are called upon this Fall to decide whether
the party which enacted these laws shall
continue in power, and, fortunately for
Maine, no side issue in the shape of boss
rule clouds the issues of the day.
The Portland daily press., 1882-08-10
COUNTY NOMINATIONS.

ANDRoSCoGGN COUNTY.
Senators William d. Penaell, Lewiston; vii
liam d. Roak, Durham.
County Commissioners-J. Wesley Maxwell,
Webster; r. c. Boothby, Livermore.
Sherif-Hilman Smith, Lewiston.
Clerk of Courts-lsaac W. Hanson, Poland.
Register of Deeds-Silas Sprague Auburn.
County Attorney-Albert r. Savage, Auburn.
County Observation-Disclosures +. Merrill, Lewiston.
CUMBERLAND COUNTY.
Senators Charles Mclaughlin, Portland; Tobias
LsId, Standish; A. p. Nutting, Otisfeld; Stephen
j. Young, Brunswick
Sheritf-Beniamin True, Pownal.
Treasurer-James M. Webb Westbrook.
Register of Deeds-Leander E. Cram, Baldwin.
County Attorpey-Ardon w. Coombs, Portland.
Clerk Of CourtS-Alyan A. bennett, Portland.
Conmissioners-William L. Prince, Cumberland;
Henry Nutter, Cape Elizabeth.
KENNEBEc COUNTY.
Senators George E. Weeks Augusta; F. E. Heath,
Waterville.
Sherif-Geerge r. Stevens, Belgrade.
Attorney-William Il. Haines, Watervile.
Treasurer-Mark Rollins, Albion.
Commissioners George H. Andrews, Monmouth;
c, M. Weston, Belgrade.
Register of Deeds-P. M. Folger, Augusta.
OXFORD COUNTY.
Senators-James W. Clark, Andoyer; Eekley L
Stearns Lowell.
OommissoHers-Geo. T. Hammond, Paris; Frank
Y. Bradley, Fryeburg.
Clerk of Courts-A1bert S. Austin, Dlxfield.
Attorney-Jawes S. Wright, Paris.
Treasurer-Jarvis G. Marble, Paris.
Sherif-Jordan Stacy, Porter.
The Portland daily press., 1882-08-10

We DO not re sd anonymous letters and commun
cations. The name and address OF the writ are in
all CAGES Indispensable not necessarily for ublica-
zion but as guaranty OF good faith.
We cannot undertake to return or preserve CON-
saunications that are not used.
The Portland daily press., 1882-08-10

EVERY regular attache Of the PRESS is furnished
With Card certificate signed by Stanley Pullen,
Editcr, Ali railway, steamboat and hotel managers
VIII confer favor upon us by demanding credentials
OF every person claiming to represent our journal
The Portland daily press., 1882-08-10
MORDACURA

Aliays EnstantIy All Inflammation ana
Irritation frsm the
STINGS OR BITES OF MOSQUITOES,
TNLEAs, Black Flies and nIi poisonous
Il insects; is N specific for salt Eshentn,
Rurms and scalds. Retail price, 20 cts. per
box For sale by all druggists, or sent by mau to
any address on receipt of retail price. thus u.
Snow s. CO.. 81 Commercial st., Boston,
jy12 olm
The Portland daily press., 1882-08-10
II. /. ROBINSON, City Clerk
sugv az pORwr.A~.

CITY CLERKS OFFICE, Aug. z, 1882.
To GlItrh0m it may concern:
Notice is hereby given as required by the afore-
said order, which is made part of this notice.
Attest: H. l. ROBINSON, City Clerk.
aug9 DIT
The Portland daily press., 1882-08-10
CITY OFFAL.

nj lace is hereby given that JOHN L. BEST has
~ been duly licensed to collect the City Ohal and
has riyen bond for the satisfactory performance of
the won k. All persons collecting otfal without a
liscens in violation of the City Ordinance will be
Prosecuted according to law.
G. x. BRIDGES,
Jun16dtf City Marshal.
The Portland daily press., 1882-08-10
$: y r a w
q. .A.T.S.
ST'RAW
Ell .AT'S.
HOT
w feather
JUST
BEG A N !.

Two months still left to wear 81
Thin Hat. Our assortment still
good. Our prices have been re-
daced and you cam get a good
style and "a good trade. Look
them over.
The Portland daily press., 1882-08-10

BOOKS, Stationery az BLANK hooks.
-1D Clarks Circulating Library.
= Z,
The Portland daily press., 1882-08-10

a HTIsTs, RIATERFAE.s,Ar csaitecas, d
IA Engineers Supplies, Picture Frames Art Goods
CYRUS f. DAVIS, No. 593 Congress ST
The Portland daily press., 1882-08-10

THE United States District Court of Ar
kansas in recent suit brought by bust
ness firm for damages on account of an I'M
favorable rating by mercantile agency, laid
down the principle that if the agency had
acted in good faith, using all reasonable
precautions to obtain reliable information,
which is believed to be trustworthy, and had
communicated this information only upon
the application of subscriber, whose inter
est demanded such knowledge, then the
matter was a privileged communication and
he agency could not be held in damages
even if it had been misinformed and made
an erroneous report. On the other hand, it
was ruled that if the agency had sent the
report without discrimination to all its sub
scribers, without regard whether they were
interested in knowing the financial standing
of the firm, then the latter might recover
damages for libellous and injurious state
ments, provided it was made out case of
error.
TEN years ago about fifty thousand gov
eminent schools were established in Japan.
Five years later, in 1877, they contained
nearly sixty thousand teachers and over two
million pupils. The annual school appro-
priation was upward of five million dollars
and this has been largely supplemented by
private gifts, which amounted in five years
to over eight million dollars, besides private
land given for school houses. Five years
ago about two-ffths of all the children of
the school gong age were in these institu-
tions, and since then the proportion has
been increased to nearly three-fifths, as last
years pupils numbered nearly three million.
About fourth of these are girls.
The Portland daily press., 1882-08-10

Ep0ots and Shoes: Fine and Medium Goods al
-Ls low prices. j. III. WETHERELL & CO.,
SUCCESSORS to CYRUS LOWELL. 226 Middla 81
The Portland daily press., 1882-08-10
THE PRESS.
THURSDAY MORNING. AUGUST 10.
FOR GOVERNOR,
FREDERICK Robe.

REPRESENTATIVE TO CONGRESS-
THOMAS IL. REED,
NELSON DINGLEY, JEs.,
CHARLES A. BODTELLE,
SETH l.. MHLLEKEN.
The Portland daily press., 1882-08-10

THE rapidity with which the South is de-
veloping its cotton manufacturing interests
is seen in the fact that during the year 1881
81 the increase in the number Of spindles
set up was as follows: Georgia, 100000;
Alabama, $4,000, Tennessee, $4,000; Missis-
sippi, 80 700; Louisiana, 2l,Ooo; North Car
DINA. $4,000; South Carolina, $4,000; total,
3e1 600. The investment represents about
%. 900, and, with the sum required TO
operate with added, about $12,214,00o.
The Portland daily press., 1882-08-10

"A POTEzECARX; The Careful repm 81
IA ton of Prescriptions Speciality
DANA .IR 66Q rtovo~a,a 81
The Portland daily press., 1882-08-10

Doors and Shoes, Fine Custom yyeRk,
Es for Ladies and Gents, to Measure
WHITNEY GA TIER SHOE Co NFidd1a CT
The Portland daily press., 1882-08-10

CANDIES and Fine CONNECTIONS,
~ /. +. LORD, successor to
A liar, c4.a.n
The Portland daily press., 1882-08-10

A POTHECAREES Chemicals,
EAlmported Perfumes, Soaps. Toilet Articles De
GUPPY, KINSMAN g. ALDEN, 473 Congress
The Portland daily press., 1882-08-10

CABINET Makers and Uph oIsterers
~ Dealers in Fine and Medium Fur niture.
DEANE BROS. s. SANBORN. 1873 8 1876 Middle St
The Portland daily press., 1882-08-10

A RT PHOTOGRAPHY
IN by LAMSON, opposite Falmouth Hotel
ho0l
The Portland daily press., 1882-08-10

CLOTHING and EurnisEling Goods,
~ j. BURLEIGH g. Co.
1874 Middle Straat
The Portland daily press., 1882-08-10

yETATCEH and Clock Maker,
w Oliver Gerrish, at
WIN. SENTER Il CO.'S. 81 Exchange tree
The Portland daily press., 1882-08-10

ggNAELOB AND DRAPER.
4 Fine Goods always on hand. Satisfaction
guaranteed. T. A. SMITH, ISL Federal st
The Portland daily press., 1882-08-10

A POTFsECAREES; Drugs, Paints, Oils,
IA Agts. Pratt's Astral Oil.
w, W. WHIPPLE q co. 81 Market Souara
The Portland daily press., 1882-08-10

q lAGAKS. Manufacturer and Importer
" of Havana Cigars, Wholesale and Retail
ERNESTO PONCE. cor, EXCHANGE and Middle St
The Portland daily press., 1882-08-10

1yAEEOR apd Draper. Hine Goods mnd
l. Eirst-clasS Work Specially
The Portland daily press., 1882-08-10

a MERHCAN WATCHES, Fine
IA 5ewelry silverware, Clocks, &c.
CHAS. TT IA RC0N I0I hTiHdIa c4rco4
The Portland daily press., 1882-08-10

CLOTHING, Mems Boys and Child
" drens, Wholesale and Retail
BOSTON 81 PORTLAND Clothing Co., 255 Middle.
HL0THENGs, RKeR's, Youths az ROyss
~ Fine Goods s. Gents Furnishing Goods.
@. j, & f. r. FARRTNGTON 1879 Middle 81
The Portland daily press., 1882-08-10

The following Trade Circular 10 respect
fully presented by the undersigned Re.
tail Houses of Portland, with a view to
show the extent and variety Of articles
handled, and the names Of those large
dealers who make this City the best
market and trade centre for the people
Of Maine.
The Portland daily press., 1882-08-10

GOAL in full variety and at Specially satis-
" factory Prices.
JOS. II. POOR, No. 253 Commercial ST..
The Portland daily press., 1882-08-10

"A GRECUE.TUA3AL TOOLS. GARDE
"A Field and Flower Seeds, Fertilizers, &C.
G rzp Z
The Portland daily press., 1882-08-10

~ FFEN and Casket Manufacsurers.
~ and Furnishing Undertakes.
s, S. RICH e. SON I39 Exctanpa ST
The Portland daily press., 1882-08-10

FEyAHLOR. Always on aamd the best
German French and English Goods
~ w n KOHETN(] 30 Ewohapoa 81
The Portland daily press., 1882-08-10

GtTOvEs, Furnaces, and Ranges.
- n q G. b. NASH I72 & "a Fore St
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-04-28
Death Of a Venerable Citizen.

Yesterday afternoon, about four O'CLOCK,
from his residence on Frederick street, q
venerable and esteemed citizen, whose race
and form have been familiar to the people
of Stanton for more than half century
passed away from earth. James F. Fat
terson, the Clerk of the Hastings Court,
and Clerk of the City Council, had been 2
trusted city officer for nearly half
century, having filed the place OF what
was called the town clerk, when Staunton
was village. He first came here from
Winchester, in 1922, as a clerk for M. War
den, and afterwards opened the first place
in Staunton where drugs exclusively were
sold. The firm was Brown & Patterson.
He was first made Mason in 1928, and
for more than quarter of a century was
Secretary of the lodge and chapter. and
for ten years Recorder of the Command
cry. Some years ago the different orders
of masonry as mark of their veneration
and esteem made him an Honorary Mem
Der. He has been clerk of the Hastings
Court for thirJy-seven years, and died in
harness, having been at his desk up to-
within ten days of his death from pneumo-.
mia. He had been clerk of tho Board OF
Directors Of the Institution for many
years. He was eighty-one years OF age
and had been COMMUNICATE OF the FreS-.
terrain church tho greater part of bis life
and was one of the Trustees Of the
church. He leaves five children, one OF
whom, DR.. Fl. VI Patterson. of Highland ,lefs
the death bed of a beloved daughter to
come to that of his father. The other
ones, Howard, Prime and Frank Patterson
of WA, and Miss Mary Patterson of this
city. His funeral will take placs Satur-
day at IL o'clock, from the First Pres
Dyterian Church.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-04-28

COMPLIMENT TO A sTAUNTON PHYsf-
CIAN-Ths Alexandria Gazette speaking
OF the address delivered before the Medi-
cal and Chirurgical Faculty of Maryland,
by DR.. A. M. Fauntleroy, of this city,
says:
This lecture delivered in Baltimore last
weak by DR.. A. Nj Fauntlsroy before the
Medical and Chirurgicsl Faculty of Mary
land. on THE Reciprocal nfuencs Of NOR
bid physical and psychical conditions Of
the nervous system. " is attracting good
deal of attention, not only in medical but
in other circles. 1t WAS heartily applaud
ed by an audience composed of the most
intelligent people in Baltimore and is spo-
ken of highly wherever 1t mas 6een reza.
1t reopens vast field for speculation upon
one of the many secrets of nature. The
author was the able and efficient superln-
tendene of the insane asylum at Stauntan,
but has recently been removed to make
place for one of General Mahone's favor
ties.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-04-28

COUNTY COURT commenced its April
IL Vm on Monday last. The following is a
al, umary of the more important proceed
IHgs
Ii, Y,ase to manufacture and retail liquor
was Tanted Fl. KoiDer. and D. Beard
Ordin. sry license was granted M. Steele te
to sell It Steelc's Tavern.
Pyobo misunderstanding was granite i
Henry " fright on estate of S. I. Wright
PA. Hia bland, on estate of John N. Hun
ter. John Brown qualified as executor OF
Mary leaf, " d, deceased. with will annex.
ed. D. H. Taafor& qualified as executor
of Harrison Fl. Tea.ford, decd. Alexan-
der Kerr was appoint I'd guardian of John
Coffman. Alex: b. Ii yitner as guardian
of Newton sawyers, col oredJ
Roads.-W- A. Wilson was appointed
surveyor of precinct No. A.. Beverly Man
or, John Burkholder Of N o. 70, River
heads. Upon the petition of ID. "A. Selg
and others, J. S. Slower and .'os. House
man were appointed comm issi on TO sug-
gest changes of location in the Oh urchvllie
read at the Bell and and Donaghe hills.
Nollc ProseqAi was entered in the case OF
Lucinda Williams: charged with Darn
burning, ani III the cases Of Wash b .'own
and Hester Sheffey for prostitution.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-04-28

RECONSIDERATION OF A VIRGINIA OF
FICBR.-In the official report of the pro
csedinvs Of the recent session of The Grand
Lodge Knights of Honor, at LyDchburg
we find the following testimonial to the
efficiency of the present Grand Reporter,
W. FL. Bailie. Staunton
'tRep John S Watson, Paladip Lodge,
No 971, offered the following. which was
referred to the Committee on State OF the
Order
On motion of BRO. Grantham, our rep
resentatv+ to Grand Lodge was instruct
ed to urge the Grand Lodse to PRESENT the
name of Bro. W. II. Railie, our Efficient
Grand Reporter, 10 Supreme Lodge as a
candidate for the Office If Supreme Re-
corder. lSignsd,l W. M. sEAY,
Reporter.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-04-28
DIED.

ANDrEw-On the 10th day Of April, 1882 at his
monia, Mr.. samuel Andrew, aged 50 years and
Is days.
RyExs In this city, en- Saturday, April 22nd. sud,
dauly of effusiOD of the brain. Mr. Jas. T. Byers
AGED s. years, months and Is days,
r.pE-On the 18th, near New Hope. of infamma
tory rheumatism: after an illness OF days, Mr. j
Is 3 kle son OF Mr.. Ii. r. and Mrs. M. j. Eakle
aged Is years.
eurprx-Near Mt Pixgah church. April 2nd 1892
naa %nonsnmption Miss Sails Belle Sheets aged Il
yeers. daughter Of William P and Catherine
Sheets.
HocF.-on April 21st, at the residence of her son,
indgs Hoge, Martinsbrrg W; va, Mrs v. Hoge,
Widow OF The late Rev. JoHF Blair Hogc.
ANDERSON On April 10th. ct. the residence OF
her son-in-iaw, Mr. Henry goinsr, MIs Fannie
Anderson. relict Of dohR AnQefsQp' Ne ans h1r