davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1883-12-05
MadisOn's New Tragedy.

The Horrible Fate of the Charcoal Burn
 CT EIdridge-The Scene at the Finding of the Remains Suspected Parties
 Excited People.
 The shocking murder in Madison, Conn, renews something of the intense excitement experienced in that community consequent upon the murder of Mary stannard. Eld- ridge T. Johnson, a charcoal burner, one of family of four middIe-aged sisters and brothers, did not return Monday morning from his hut by his charcoal pit, wLither he went the evening before to remain for the night, watching the burning. Alarmed at his prolonged absence his brother Edgar went to the scena and spectacle of horror met his view. There were the mutilated and half wasted remains of Eldridee stretched upon the smouIdsring, sod-covered heap of char coal Horror stricken he ran for help. In- vestigation showed that the dead mans skull had been fractured and the lower limbs badly burned. One leg had been jammed into 8 hole and broken as if burned of at the ankle The evidences of foul play were convincing and inspection of the ground revealed signs of fierce struggle. The ground was torn as by the heels and toes of men in heavy boots. Blood was found upon the rocks beside the pit. The dead mans axe and lantern were missing and $11 that he was known to have had in his pockets, 8 part of the proceeds of sale of pair of cattle which he had consummated last Saturday. Further examination revealed the missing foot of the dead man. It had been chopped of and stuffed into the charcoal pit probably in the hope that it would be consumed before morn- ing The county coroner has summoned Dr. M C. White of this city, who is the county medical examiner, to assist at the inquest. Two hard characters living near the scene of the tragedy are suspected of the crime. They are William Downing and John Whipper Nothing fastening it upon them has yet turned up.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-12-05
AYnih nnmRar.

The utmost care will not always prevent accidents, and it is folly to take chances of their occurring. Hundreds of lives have been lost by the use of inferior burning oils, notwithstanding the fact that an absolutely safe substitute, PRATT's ASTRAL On. is within the reach of all dec5 cod St
Morning journal and courier., 1883-12-05
The Late Fredericlx Ives,

At meeting of the directors of the New Haven Wheel company held at their office at 4 o'clock D. m. Tuesday, December 4th, 1883, the following were adopted:
 Whereas We have learned with deep regret of the death of Mr. Frederick Ives fir nearly twenty-five years associated with the New Haven Wheel company as an efcar director; now, therefore, in consd eration of his long connection with company as business aszocinte, adviser and friend, be it
 Resolved, That deeply sympathize with the fam fly erlat Aiction in the loss of an affection ate and generous son, husband and fathers and the community of a loyal and upright citizen;
 Resolved, That we sincerely deplore the loss sus- tained by company of one whose advice was ever appreciated a souUd practical and conservative. and whose friendly interest in it's management has been 1teafass the time he succeeded to the director ahip made by the death of his father down to the day of his decease;
 Rsgolved, That these minutes be entered on the eompany record book and that copy signed by the nreadent and secretary be sent to the family of the dseeaaed HENRY G. LEWIS, President.
 EpYARD E BRADLEY, Secretary.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-12-05

From Weeks Potter, Wholesale Druggists and In-
 porters Boston.
 tMr. F. w. ktnsman: We must have some more Adamson's Balsam, for they do say that 1t is the best thing out. Please send us ten gross immediately by freight.
 'tYours very respectfully, dec5 wsm&w WEEKS BROTHER
Morning journal and courier., 1883-12-05
NEW HAVEN. CONN.
Wednesday, December 5. 1883.


d 2 Aaauaon'a Botanic Balsam-At Dtuggtsts'. BroadWay Cash Store-PAul Jente Bros Chrfstnas Fresents-BoWdltch & Prudden. Clam Chowdsr-Austin filling. pr Benson'a Skin Cure-At Druggist Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup-At Druggists. For Sporting Men-Thig Weeks Clipper. Hood Sarsaparilla-At Druggibts.' Iecture-FirAt M. E. Church. Lost-Dog-185 Church Street. Non-Taxable securities-S. H. Barrews. Oner Extrsordinary-At Northropg. Pictorial Christmas Papers-T. H. Pease x SOIL Pratt's Astral Oil-Sold by Dealers. Rich aeld's Stock Reperter-4S Broad Street. N' I'd SugRr-S. s Adams
 Stoves-WiIliam L. Warner. Wanted-Girl-94W Wooster Street. Wanted GIrl-331 Cedar Street. Wanted -Situation-W. R. W. Spruce Street. Wanted-situation-237 Franklin Street. -Situation-Oak and Asylum Streets
Morning journal and courier., 1883-12-05
Entertainments.

ROSE EYTINGE.
 Rose Eytinge will appear in Felicia" and ''A Winters Tale" at Peck's Saturday. She brings fine company with her. HEARTS OF OAK. James A. Herne's 'tHearts of Oak'' will be at Peck's Friday evening by a good com- pany. A carload of new scenery will be used.
 LIGHTS O LONDON. This great spectacular melodrama will be put on at the New Haven Opera House next Friday and Saturday evenings and Saturday matinee.
 FRENCH's LECTURE. Harry W. French lectures at Peck's Grand Opera House this evening on s'The Wonders ] of Our Vest" This will be the last lecture in bis course.
 FIRST M. E. LECTURE COURSE. 'A Day and Night in 8 Volcano" will be the subject of the next lecture in the First M. E. I church course. The lecture will be delivered by MT. Herbert s. Renton, president of the Hawthorne Literary union. on Thursday evening, December 6. MT. Renton has re- eeived high praise from the press. MASONIC LECTURE.
 At the request of the Masons of this city Rev. c. E. Harris, of the St. John street M E. church, will deliver Masonic discourse5 entitled Masonry interpreted by its. symbols
 
 evening at o'clock in in the Blue room, Ma sonic Temple corner of Union and Chapel streets. The lecture will be free to the pub lie. Cards of admission may be obtained of any officer of Wooster lodge and at the office of F. s. Bradley, 52 Orange street. THE NEW YORK TRIO CLUB CONCERTS.
 At the first concert of this very superior concert troupe, which takes place at the Atheneum next Thursday, December 9th, the tad 6Tn -sakka Beebe appears. She has European as well as American reputation, having sung for two or three seasons in England, at the world renowned Crystal Palace" concerts and else where in London. The musically inclined persons should not fail to be present next Thursday evening. Tickets and reserved seats are now on sale at M. Steinert's, 255 Chapel street.
 GEORGE W. CABLE. In response to the following letter MT. Ca- ble has expressed his willingness to read in New Haven and has fixed upon Monday, December 10, as the date:
 NEW HAVEN, Dec. 3, 1883. To GEORGE w. CABLE, ESQ
 Dear Sir-The undersigned desire to ex- press the earnest hope that you will, at your early convenience, repeat in New Haven the readings from your published writings. which have been heard with so much pleasure in other cities
 Nosn EoEter, I. h. " WooAsey3 ". M. DarDour, c. H. Williams, Francis Wayland, H. B. Harrison, Francis Bacon, c. R. IDgersoll, W. D. Whitney, H. c. Kingsley, E. Har wood, Wm. R. Townsend, Johnson T. Platt, s. T. Dutton, Newman Smyth, N. W. Merwin, John G. North.
 The reading will be given in the Atheneum. London surgeon says that only one fash ionabIe woman in 500 can draw a full breath with all her clothes on, and that slI women should give up tight lacing and take Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup to strengthen their
Morning journal and courier., 1883-12-05
Court NOteSs

The regular term of the United States Dis. trict court opened in Hartford yesterday morning and was adjourned to January z, 1884, Judge Shipman being detained in New York in the Cesnola-F Feuardent libel case
 In the City court yesterday morning Frank Roam, an Italian, was fined $S. 13 costs and forty days in jail for iostling women on the sidewalk.
 James B. Golden, 8 transient person, thirty years of age, stole an overcoat belonging to Gabriel Morsi, from the lattsr's house on Oak street Monday afternoon. Later in the day he entered the residence of Moses O. Sweezey at 35 College street, while the family were away, and purIoined silver spoon holder and 8 number of silver spoons, valued at fifteen dollars. De- tective Reilly arrested him. He plead ed guilty to both offenses before Judge Stud ley yesterday morning and received 8 sen tence of thirtydays in jail and $7 fine for the theft of the overCoat; on the burglary charge probable cause was found and he was bound over for trial to the January term of the Su- perior court under bonds of $500, which he will not be able to furnish
Morning journal and courier., 1883-12-05
United Advent Services

United Advent SerVlce1. The first of the United Advent services will be held at 7:3O o'clock this evening in St. Johns church and Christ church. Rev. Dr. Harwood is the preacher at the formsr, Rev. MT. Lines at the latter.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-12-05
WEATHER RECORD.
rrn1nAr1oNs FOR TO-DAY.

INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.
 WAR DEPARTMENT,
 OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL SERV1ok.S WASHINGTON, D. q Dec. 5-1 A M. For New England and the Middle States warmer fair ueather preceded by occasional very light rains' .otberly yeerng to westerly winds, falling followed by rising barometer
Morning journal and courier., 1883-12-05
Fire Commissioner.

Three of the Fire Commissioners met last evening. There was no quorum and there fore only the bills and pay roll were ap- proved. Sundry bills, $2, ,244.14; pay roll, S3 SO6 10
Morning journal and courier., 1883-12-05

Cutters Art Store will be kept open even- ings till after the holidays, 3tdec4
Morning journal and courier., 1883-12-05

Much distress and sickness attributed to dyspepsia and chronic diarrhoeai is oceasioned by humor in the stomach. Hoods sarsapar- ilIa is the remedy.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-12-05

In the case of A. B. Hotchkiss vs. Deputy sheriff W. E. Higgins motion was made to dismiss on account of the failure to print the record. Higgins attached lot of iquors at the Island View House, Stony Creek, as the property of the proprietor. Hotchkiss claimed that the liquors belonged to him and brought replevin suit to the Court of Com mon Pleas to recover. The decision was against him and he appealed to the Supreme ! court.
 A motion to dismiss in the case of Charles l.. Mitchell vs. Frank Witzman was also made on account of 8 failure to print Decision on both was reserved The cases of Town of Naugatuck vs. Ira Bennett, Miles s. Upson vs Holmes, Booth & Hayden, and Town of Bethlehem vs. argued at the next session of the court in Hartford
 The first case argued was that of Margaret E. Dunn, of this city, vs. James H. Sanford, of Meriden. The case comes from the Court ot Common Pleas on the plaintiffs appeal. trespass by the defendant, while he was Town Agent of Msriden, upon two tracts of land which she owned in that town A roadway which had been in public use for several years ran through the property, and Sanford removed the fences ana other Instructions that the plaintiff put up to close it to travel The decision in the lower court was in favor of the defendant
 The case of Dennis Powers vs Frank Null vey was submitted on briefs. It is 8 civil action for damages wherein the plaintiff claims that he was beaten by the defendant on November 23, 1882
 The next case argued was that of Franklin | H. Hart, tr, vs. Susan s. Goldsmith The plaintiff claims $25O damages for bill of groceries meats and provisions. | This concluded the old cases.
 The next case heard, which was one of the | kE1ok n Lucius P Deming, judge. The plaintiff was sentenced to jail for twenty days for being drunk and took an appeal to the Superior court. The appeal was overruIed. Then mandamus was prayed for before Judge Granger of the Superior court, and the case and questions of law were reserved for this court. The arguments were not con- cluded and court adjourned until this morn ing at 10 o'clock.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-12-05

Clam ChOvvdsr This evening at Austin Alling's, 436 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-12-05
opsr, Exanings,

Cutters Art Store. Open evenings till after fhe holidays.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-12-05

A London surgeon says that only one fash ionable woman in 500 can draw full breath with all her clothes on, and that slI women should give up tight facing and take Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup to strengthen their lungs.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-12-05

City COurt-Crim1nal Side-Judge Stud ley.
 Frank Roam, same, IS costs, forty days in jail Peter McCabe, same against Cornelius Maloney, to January 4, 1884. James B. Col den, burglary, to Superior court, bond $500. Same, theft, $7 fine, $8. 14 costs, thirty days in jail.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-12-05
Vote of the Town of New Haven.

[rhose candidates marked by astersk @ elected
Morning journal and courier., 1883-12-05

"A Day and Night in Volcano" will be the subject of the next lecture in the First M. E. church course. The lecture will be delivered by MT. Herbert s. Renton, president of the Hawthorne Literary union. on Thursday evening, December 6. MT. Renton has re- eeived high praise from the press.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-12-05

Rose Eytinge will appear in Felicia" and "A Winters Tale" at Peck's Saturday. She brings 8 fine company with her.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-12-05

Harry w. French lectures at Peck's Grand Opera House this evening on s'The Wonders of Our Vest" This will be the last lecture in his course
Morning journal and courier., 1883-12-05

This great spectacular melodrama will be put on at the New Haven Opera House next Friday and Saturday evenings and Saturday
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-01-24
lanraster :5ntelligenrer.
THE TWO GLASSES.


There sat two glasses, filled to the Driin
On rich mans table, rim to rim;
One was ruddy and red as blood.
And one as clear as the crystal flood.
Said the glass of wine to the paler brother,
LET tell the tales of the past to each other,
can tell of banquet and revel and mirth.
And the prouiest and grandest souls on earth
Fell under my touch, as though struck by
blight,
Where was king for 1 ruled in might
From the heads of kings l have torn the
crown,
From the heights of fame have hurried men
down;
1 have blasted many an honored name;
have taken virtue and given shame;
have tempted the youth with sip, taste.
That has made his fu ure barren waste.
Far greater than king an /,
Or than any army beneath the sky;
l have made tn" arm O.! the diver tail.
And sent the train from the iron rail
l have made good ships go down At .ea.
And the shrIeks OF the lost were sweet To me.
For they said, Behold, how great you be,
Fame, strength. wealth, genius, before you
tall,
For your might and power are over AL.
iIO no pale brother - laughed the wine,
"Can vou boast of deeds Us great AS mine o''
Sail the water glass, d" cannot boast
OF Il king dethronei or 4 murdered hest,
But can tell of a heart, once sal,
BY my crystal drops made light an'! glad
or thirsts Ive Guenched, of brow- ". lavcd'
OF hands have cooled and souls have saYed :
have Ieaped through the valley, dashed down
the mountain,
Flowed the river and played in tn" fou nj ain.
Slept In the sun hine and dropped from iao
sky,
And everywhere giaddrnc,i the landscape and
eye;
I have eaacd the hnt forehead ni fever aud
pain
have made the parcnci meadow grow I, r
tile with grain:
/ can tell of the powerful wheel ot tie mill
That grOun,: out -four an turned Ar my vii {;
l can tel OF manhood dcbs-,.d 10y You
That lifted up and crowned anew
l cheer. help, strengthen and aid
| gladden. the art of man and mail
l set the Chain wine captive Tree
And all are better tor knowing me"
These are the tastes they told each 9th, -
The glass OF wine ana paier brother
AS they sat together filed II The briin,
Ga the rich mans table rim to rim.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-01-24
DRESSED BEER OF TaE WEST.

The fleet Of lie Introduction into Eastern
Mar kets.
Correspondence OF Farmers Friend and
Grange Advocate.
| was surprised to see in . recent issue
OF the Farmers Friend RI article favoring
tho opening of our markets to the ''dresscd
beef of tho West. | don't think you
realize the tremendous consequences which
would attend the success of that expert
ment. One Of the first would be the total
destruction of one of the most profitable
industries left to the small farmer in the
East,-that is, cattle feeding. Cheap
through rates on Western grain have about
ruined him iD that department of produce
tion, and beef s!aug Uttered in the West,
and marketed here, will destroy Lis last
remaining resource. These are long steps
down grade to that sorry level where The
alternative is cmiy iyration or serfdUm.
Again, the dressed beef business will
ultimately result in another gigantic mom-
opoly. and controlling the food supply Of
the people, it will be one of the worst thai
ever existed. The killing establishments
at Chicago are now immense affairs, con
centrated in few hands, and with success
they will grow larger and fall into fewer
hands still. The small dealers and butch
SlS VI 'hC lLbSO III oS u Cui, llht
cattle feeders, and we will depend for cur
meat upon the great mOnopOlists of the
West, with their millions Of capital, and
they will give us good food or poison. as
they like. and charge Us whatever they
please. Is this a state of affairs to De de-
sired Or is it one to which our people
can look forward without feeling that the
wheel upon which they are being broken
by the contrivance of capital massed to
gether in many forms has been given an =
other and a most deadly tuln?
1cu will say that the Old way of trans
porting live cattle is baIbarous to the ami
NAL and dangerous to the health of the
meat consumer and that the losses by
death, biuising and shrinkage in weight
are immense. And this is true. But be-
cause one system is bad shall We tiy to
another which is infinitely worse ? This
is generally, indeed almost always. the
way that monopoly, by seeming to meet
some great public want, manages to get
it's fangs inserted. The real remedy
the remedy which preserves the industry
Of the farmer-the avocatiOn of the stock
man and the butcher, and saves the public
from the danger of tainted meats aud the
exacSicns OF a great monopoly. situated
beyond the control of our laws. is an i'm
proved cattle car which will receive the
steer from his pasture, West or East, and
carry him in safety and comfort to his
destination, feeding and watering him,
protecting him alike from prodding, horn
ing, and trampling. Put these cars in
fast trains, and you have this service per-
formed in the best manner that can be
imagined.
Please pardon the length to which my
pen has run. But felt that the article
mentioned must have been published
under misrepresentation, and that you
would be pleased to correct it. The
Grange surely cannot look upon the
growth of such threatening enterprise
as this Chicago dressed beef business
without serious apprehension.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-01-24
lsclics fer all 0rcrwOrked Brains.
CAUSE AND CURE.

pr. g. ". B,.n-Ou'S Celery and CiiIIEOmlic
Pills ~. valuable tor school childrcn who
suiTtr from nervous hDt,.UChrS caused by an
o,erwurked brain in their stu. lies and tor all
classes "i hard brain workers whose over
I.I~hrd nervous centres need repair and seia-
rion. Nervous tYcmOr, weakness. aud parmly
>i~ are being daily cured by the g pills. They
correct c0-tlvCncSS, but are not purgative.
Price cents or >iX bottles tor - 10, postage
free ~ any address. For sale by all drug
si-tS. Depot. Baltimore. Md. where the doc
tor can be adGrCs ed. Letters OF inquiry
freely answered.
{. v. Crittenton, ut Naw York, is wholesale
agent for Dr. G. W. Hcnson's remedies.
jan!S-lmd II WAS
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-01-24

HOURS FOR CLOSING THE MAILS.
By Railroad NEW YORK THROUGH MAIL, 7SO
| II. m. lZsO p H., 500 p. III. and lI:00 p. III.
WAY MAIL, east, 7:30 a. M
CERIsTIANA, Parkcsburg and DOwningtOwn
1-:30 p. ILL.,
GCEDoNvILLE DOwningtOwn Le.man Place
and Gap 6:I5 p.
! PHILADELPHIA THROUGH MAIL, 1870 q. IN :, S:45
Il. H., i23a 500 and 1la8 p. IN.
| PuTsBURcH AND WEST, 80, and HOO p. IN.
| HARRISBURG MAIL, 500 and 800 a. ID, 4:35 and
| WAY NAIL. west. g % and see a. III.
BALTIMORE AND WAsHINGroN, via PhiIaiel-
! phia. a. p. III.
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON, via York, I:3O
! p. III.
burg, Hoo
! COATEsvILLE, 800 p. m.
| COLUMBIA at SOC u. ~, I:10 and 4 81 p. III,
| YORK AND YORK WAY, l.30 and ll:OD p. III.
| NORTHERN CEsTRAL, 500 a. IN. aad IlG0 p. III.
| READING. via. KEADIsG& COLUMBIA II. X, 7:
a. H. and l2:3O p. III
| READING WAY, via Junction, Lititz, Man.
helm, East Hempneld and kphrata, Bis p. LII.
% ouAERYXmLE; R,,SII:I Cama.Eo: New rrovmsnce.
| Valley, 9:l5 a. III. and son p. m.
New HOLLAND, ChurcEtOwn, Greenbank,
Blue Ball, Goodville. Beartown and Spring
Grove, by way of Do" DinStCwn, at 6l5 p. III.
| and Il:OO p. IN.
SAFE HAEsoR, via Columbia, $50 a. III. ami
5:l5 p. III.
By stage-SIackwater and Safe Harbor,
TO MIIIersvile and 1l:sO a. m and 4p m
| Binkeys Bridge, LeaCOck, Bareyil.e, New
Holland, go p. M.
Willow street, SmithviIle, Buck, Chestnut
Level, Green, Peters Creek. Pleasant Grove
Rock Springs, FairmOnt and ROwlandsville,
Lands Valley, Oregon. West Earl. Farmers
vile, Net1svllle, IIinkletOwn, Terre Hill, Mar
tindale, daily, at 230 p m.
Greenland, ertility, Lampeter and " heat
land Mills, to strasburg, daily. at 400 p. III.
New Danviile. COnestOga. Mart1cvilIe Cole
mtnvlle. Mount NebO EawlinsviIle. Bethesda
and Liberty Square, daily, at 30 p. IN.
On Sunday evening, mails east and west
close at 10 20 p. m.
WHEN OPEN FOR DELIVERY.
Arriving BY Ka,I-Eastern mail, $50 a M
1000 a m.. 500 and 6:}0 p. III.
Eastern way mail, 1870 a. m.
Western mali, $50 and lUC0 a. M, 200 and
100 p. III.
Reading. via Reading and Columbia, go
p. III.
Western way mail $50 a. m.
Reading way mail, 1870 n. IN.
Qparryville Branch, S:l5 u. III. and 400 p. HI.
Arriving by Stsge-From Safe HarbOr and
slackwa1er, at 30 u. H., daily.
from MillcrsvIile, and 80. In. and p III.
From New Holland, at $50 q. m. daily,
From ROwlandsville, nd . at 400 p. IN.
Recalling way mail, at 1890 Il. H., daily.
From StrasbuTg. at $50 u. m. daily.
From Rawlinsville at liOO q. IN.
From Terrc Hill, at lO:0J a. H.
DELIVERIES BY CARRIERS.
There are three mail deliveries by Letter
Carriers each day, and on their return trfps
they take up the mail matter deI osited in the
letterbOx
For the first delivery the Carriers leave the
Office at 100 H.; 5 c"nd delivery at 1910
d. H.; third delivery at $50 p. IN.
SUNDAY POST-OFFICE HOURS.
On Sunday the PostofIice is open from April
lst to October lst. from to . a. m. and from
to p. H.; from October Is, to April Ist. from
10 "a. IN. and from to ! p. m.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-01-24

A SsItiSFE'S SALEOF VALUs HLE REAL
n ESTATE-On SATURDAY. FEBRUARY
IL, 1881. under an order of the Court OF Com
mon Pleas Of Lancaster county. will be sold at
the Leopard H"tcl, in the City OF Lancaster.
the following real estate. viz
No 1. Being valuable new twO-StOry
BRICK DWELLING HOUSE, and lot OF
ground attached, situated on East Orange
street, between Lime street and Shippen
street, and numbered No. 23S East Orange
street. in said city. The said property fronts
on said East Orange street 32 feet, 2L inches,
and extends in depth to Grant street. 245 feet.
The said house has Il brick back building at
tachcd and contains u rooms and a store
room. On said lot Is also q substantially
built GREEN HOUSE, lSx67 feet, and other
improvements.
NO. 2. Being lot of ground, without i'm
prOvements, situated on the north side of
East Walnut street, near Franklin street, i'm
the City OF Lancastr I, containing in front on
East Walnut street 60 feet, and extending in
depth I20 feet. TO Il I0-feet wide alley the said
lot being numbered in the general plan of the
Chestnut street tract, No. i}S.
Sale to commence ut O'clock u. M W hen
the conditions will be made known by
CHAS. l. LAMBS
Assignee of George q. Hensel and Wife
H. 9HthERT, Auctloneer. JT-ltdW&S