davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-05-22

Movement Against Gamblins-Indian to
be Hanged.
VICTORIA, May 2lst.-A public meeting
will be held tomorrow at the City Hall, 10
take steps to suppress gambling
A death warrant, signed by the Governor
General at Ottawa, has just been received
for the execution of the half-breed who
murdered an old Indian at Cowichan, TO be
hanged on the 3lst The condemned man
is resigned To his fate.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-05-22

CoUGHs AND CoLDs-Those who are suf-
fering from coughs, colds, sore throat, etc,
should try Browns Bronchial Troches.
Sold only in boxes
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-05-22
CHEAP FRUIT
n N R. MI IS
FOR & Al F
SWGGtSGr&AlSip
REAL ESTATE
INSURANCE Agents,
No. 1915 Fourth Street, Sacramento.

For S3,OOO.-IG Acres, 10 Acres in Fruit
ana Vineyard tall bearing except 50 Trees;
Half Acre in Blaekbcrries, Acres in Straw
berries: WindmillS for Irrigatiug; Small Dwell
ing. Barn, Chicken house; Horse and Wagon,
Harness, Tools Farming Implements etc.
Situated eight miles from Sacramento, Sacra-
meuto county This is a splendid place, Of
fered cheap. Needs to be seen to be appre-
ciated.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-05-22

In France there are now 4,575 miles of
nayigable rivers and 1900 miles of canals,
while in 1852 there We're only 4, 100 miles
of river navigable and Q, 40 miles Of canal.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-05-22
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

st. PauFs Church.-The Services on
ASCENSION DAY To-day, win be at 10 \. NJ.
and 7:3O p NJ. CARROLL VI. DAVIS. Rector.
ln2o1f#
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-05-22
BRITISH COLUMBIA.

did service, averting an extensive confa-
grafton.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-05-22

For S1.4CO-16O Acres, with Dwelling of
rooms Stable 20 acres cleared and in Hay
and balance in Timber; a fine stream Of liv-
ing water running through the place; %
miles from Single Springs.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-05-22

For S5,OOO-20 Acres; 800 Fruit Trees;
Is acres in Grapes; 80 acres in Strawberries
new Dwelling rooms, cost 81 200; new
Stable Chicken-houSe Blacksmith shop
and Tools; Packing house; 5 tons of Hay
Farming implements, etc. Crop included, il
sold within 60 days. Situated miles South
east of Sacramento, . miles of Florin;
beautiful place, and a handsome sum can be
made of of it.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-05-22

are in Grapes one-half acre in Blackberries;
a few Fruit Trees good Dwelling ana Barn;
a fine brood Mare and Colt; new Spring Wag
on and harness. Situated 4 miles from Sacra
meuto. Crop included, if sold within so
days
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-05-22
Damaging Cyclones.

GALVESTON, May 21st.-Information is
received that a cyclone, 200 yards wide
passed between Fairfield and Stewartsvilie
yesterday noon. The forest was uprooted
III It's pathway. The farmers are now out
ascertaining the extent of the damage by
following the track of the tornado. Spe-
Gals from Hampstead report that tor
nado passed through that county this
morning near Howiths station, sweep
ing everything before it. \ child six
weeks old was blown sixty yards, and
was unhurt \ house containing five
negroes was blown down, and all escaped
except one child, which was killed
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-05-22
The Men who Attacked Paymaster Whip
pie.

GLEXpryE N. t., May 2lSt.-Five men
were found by Sheriff Taylor to-day who
stood him off with rifles when he at
tempted 10 arrest them for the attack upon
Paymaster Whipple and for the murder of
Sergeant Conrad Major Bell, with a troop
of cavalry, is on their trail. Alexander
McCannon, horse dealer, has been ar
rested as an accomplice.
New Hampshire Democratic state Con-
vention.
CoNCoRD, May 2lst.-rhe State Demo-
cratic Convention, Chairman II w. Parker,
denounced protection, and said tariff for
revenue only would be the issue of the
campaign The resolutions declare against
all laws tending TO the Capitalization of
power, wealth and political influence de-
mand reduction of the war tariff; COM
mend the Democratic majority of the House
for recent efforts for tariff reform: that
there shall be no cessation OF efforts until
the internal revenue system is re-estab-
lished on an honest basis; call for thor
ough reform of the tariff, financial and adj
minisuatiye affairs; arraign the Repubi-
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-05-22

LONDON, May 2lst.-Lieutenant-Gen
;ir John Miller Adye, X c. B., will COM
nand the expedition to Khartom.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-05-22
LIST OF LANDS

Embraced in Patent No. 81 United States
to the Central Pacific Railroad
Company.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-05-22

New YORK, May 21st.-Articles Of agree
ment have been signed between Duncan G.
Ross, of Cleveland, and Matsada Sorakichi
the japanese champion. Ross is to get
$500 if he can win three out of five falls
The match takes place June % in this city
Adverse to Swain.
WASHINGTON, May 21st.-It is understood
that the findings of the Court are adverse
to General Swain
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-05-22
General Clusters OLD War Horse Dead.

VINcEyNEs Ind ,May 2lst-The famous
old horse ridden by General Custer in his
Indian campaigns died here last night He
was the property of Dr.. W. F. Carver, the
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-05-22

SHAwYEErowY Ul), May 21st-News is
Just received from Elizabcthtown that the
Hardin County Courthouse with all the
records. was consumed by an incendiary
fire Monday morning. There has been a
vendetta in progress in that county
for several years, and numerous
killings have resulted. Finally the
Iaw-abiding people took hold of the
matter, and caused indictments to be
found against a large number of these tur-
bulent characters 1t is the general belief
that the Courthouse was fired for the pur-
pose of destroying the records of the in
dictment in order to cmbarrass the pro
ccpdiugS arainst them
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-05-22

MINES, May 21st.-The wool yards at
Aberdeen were burned to-day. The loss is
100000.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-05-22
End of the Painters Stri<e-A Sacramento
Graduate.

SAN Francisco, May 2lst.-The painters
held a meeting tonight and adjourned sine
die in consideration of the end of the
strike. The understanding is that here
after the bosses will treat with the Knights
of Labor when arbitration is necessary.
Among the graduates of st. Mathews
Hall at San Mateo to-day was Captain J.
L. StetfpnS of Sacramento
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-04-03
SOUTH WASHINGTON

Mr.. Patrick Culllnano viii erect threHIX
2'story houses, finished with modern Improve.
mente, on III street, between Four.hnd.a-half
ana sixth streets, which will DO n great or.
nament TO the noighborhood. He Will also
Duild shortly two brick houses on ID street. be.
tween Thirteen and.halt and Fourteenth
streets, southwest.
The friends Of Mrs. ]. II. pruett, OF No, dsg
street southwest, Will regret 10 learn that
che has been confined to tho house for some
time by serious illness.
Miss Leo, tho daughter OF Samuel Lee, OF
No. 1SO street southwest, is dangerously III
with consumption, ana fears arc entertained
for her life. She Is popular young lady, and
her condition Will DO learned with great
anxiety.
The wind this morning was 80 strong that 1t
drove the water considerable distance from
the wharves, 80 that one could walk ON the
bottom OF the channel in some places for quito
distance. II was O curious sight.
There ia 10 be considerable building activity
In this section. Landlords report very few, IL
any, houses vacant and constant demand for
moro houses. Mr.. Jeremiah Brosnan has
nearly completed three brick two.story houses
on Second street, near II, southwest, and ono
on II, between First and Second streets south
west. The houses Will be small, each contain
ing only four or fvo rooms.
The funeral OF Miss Julia A. Reed, daughter
OF Mr.. VIM. IL. Reed, OF No. 712 Eighth street
southwest, who died on Tuesday afternoon,
VIII lake place tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock
from the house.
Mr.. David McIntlre, OF No. 400 II street
southwest, who died suddenly on Tuesday, was
known. His funeral occurs this afternoon at
3 o'clock.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-04-03
ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS,

In the United States Circuit Court yesterday,
after the decision In tho Alexandria Il Wash.
ington Railroad was rendered, the case of the
United States vs. The City Council OF Alex
andria and the Alexandria Canal Company
came up, when a stipulation OF counsel was
filed for hearing on April 81. This Is motion
for money consideration for 1920 shares OF
cnnal stock. The taking OF testimony In the
White Hall gold mine case occupied the re-
mainder Of the day.
disorderly conduct on the streets. The Mayor
yesterday fined william Harris, colored, So
for displaclpg property and committed Will-
lam Nelson to jail for thirty days for the
larceny OF pair OF overalls from Mr.. oliver
Lee.
An old colored woman named Morgan, who
resided In the old Barracks, on Upper Prince
street, died yesterday. Undertaken Wheatley
was called In, and Inferred the body OF tho de-
ceased at the expense OF the city. The room
IN which the woman died was scene OF des-
titution, and while tho woman lay dead on
the bed, her daughter was lying on the floor
In another part OF the room In dying condl-
ton. The colored residents OF the neighbor-
hood lent them no assistance, and nothing was
known OF the affair until yesterday. The
authorities ordered that the girl be cared for.
The arrival OF fish at the wharves is In.
creasing daily. Yesterday over 10000 her.
ring arrived, and were sold Immediately.
regular monthly meeting OF the Columbia
Steam Fire Engine Company was held last
night. The reports OF committees on resolu-
lions, &c, were received and approved. After
the transaction OF considerable routine Dusl-
ness the meeting adjourned.
Tho Electoral School Board OF Alexandria
County met Tuesday and organized by the
election OF John W, Slater as chairman aud
Curtis ID. Graham, IT,, secretary. j. j. New
District Board made vacant by the resignation
of John W. Slater.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-04-03
WEST WASHINGTON.

Tho canalboat L. O.. Dunlap arrived this
morning with 1000 bushels OF corn. Sales
5Sd60c.
Mr.. Nathan Coon, OF Thirty.nrst street, had
his henroost relieved OF 10 fowl last night by
some unknown party. He has suffered In the
same way before.
The recent break In tho canal has been re-
paired and boats from beyond IL wero re-
ported to-day 10 be this side of Harpers Ferry.
Arrivals can be expected about Saturday.
Washington Council, No. Q, o. U. A. NJ, In
stalled It's officers on Tuesday night as fol-
lows: J. O. Martin, Jr. l.. o.; II. O. James, O.;
y. II. Gladman, V. o.; Frank Hunt, Il. s.; Chas.
Calvert, A. II. g.; d. II. Miller, L. s.; George II.
James, t.; Harry Hunaker, l.; II. W. Carter,
E.; Peter Trexler, I. p; A. James, o. l., Ex-
tensive preparations aro being made for their
concert en- next Tuesday night at ODD Fell
lows Hall, Twentieth street ana Pennsylvania
avenue.
Golden Rule Council No. 2, Junior Order OF
United American Mechanics, held most To-
teresting meeting last night at their hall, on
High street, when tho following officers wcre
Installed by Deputy d. T. Miller; Frank
Tucker, jr. p. O.; George Stone, o.; Fred Dun
buth, c.; B. II. Miller, Il. s.; James Moore,
A. X. s.; Thomas Donaldson, L. s.; Louis
Bouls, T.; Clinton Tucker, O.; Frank Ash, W.;
John schoneld, I. p; A. w. Shoemaker. y. s.
The Council numbers forty members aud voted
10 attend the concert OF Washington Council In
body on Tuesday evening next.
Chambers Lodge, No. ii, OF Good Templlrs,
Is making arrangements for the open meet.
ing on tomorrow night in the hall corner OF
Congress and Bridge streets. good time is
expected.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-04-03
JOHN HERRITY RELEASED.
rho District Attorney Abandons the
Cases Arniuat Him.

In tho lulI OF tho business in tho Criminal
Court to-day Mr.. Daniel f. oahill, as counsel,
called the attention OF the Court to the cases OF
John Herity, who was indicted with William
Sweeney for highway robbery ana robbery
from the person Of John l.. Ransom OF $40 on
Pennsylvania avenue, near the peaoo Statue,
on the night OF December last,
Herrity and Sweeney were convicted OF
highway robbery, but Horrity succeeded In
getting q new trial, while Sweeney was sen.
fenced TO the penitentiary for flvo years.
Sweeney was convicted on n confession
made by him 10 tho of1lcer, while on route 10
this city. AZ Herrity was not present the con.
fession could not BIO accepted No evidence
against him, and tho Court said that there was
not SUFFICIENT evidence otherwise to convict
and granted him n new trial.
Judge wylio wished TO know what was In.
tended to be done with the case.
Mr.. Cahlll said he understood tho Govern
ment had no bettor case than before and sug-
geeted that nolle pros. BIO entered.
Judge Wylie replied that no would grant
one II the Government asked for IL.
Assistant District Attorney Teggart said that
ne wes candid TO say that tho Government
coulu not present stronger case than before,
ana had no new or additional testimony.
judge Wylie said II that was tho fact nolle
pros. better BIO entered and the time not
wasted In trying the case.
This was done in both cases and Mr.. Her.
rity was discharged.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-04-03

A LARGE number of prominent citizens
accepted Invitations OF tho Colonial Beach I'M
provement Company to Visit, yesterday, their
beach at White Point on tho ArrOwsmith. The
following gentlemen were present
General r. II. Ayers, General VIM. NJ. Dunn,
Lanier Dunn, ID. o, Bell Professor Alexander
Melville Bell, q, j. Bell, Walter Paris, Harry
Towers, Major ThrockmOrton, Lieutenant
Smith, Lieutenant Mitchell, Surgeon Wolvor-
Evans, DR.. II, II. Evans, l.. W. Byrn, Wan. +.
Hoffman, j. V. Yates, oscar Woodward, r. l..
u. Clark, Philip Clark, r. b. Lewis, DR.. Rey.
burn, W. W. Curtis, Professor u. HGdrick, Col
onel A, A. Hayes, James Il, Bell, j IL. Gridley,
Captain Mcclellan, Thomas Bowling, Il,
Nourse, Fred @. Atkinson, colonel WOrthing-
ton and DR.. Chaplin.
ARCHIE HILL, indicted few days since
ON the charge OF sOdomy, pleaded guilty In
the Criminal Court this morning and Judge
Wylie sent him TO jail for eleven months.
HENRY HUBER and Henry iurter, trus.
tees Of the Emanuel Church Of the Evangelical
Association, have potitloned the Commission
ers 10 remit the taxes on the church and par
sonage property.
IN answer to the petition Of W. j, Rhees,
asking that two private roads In the county DO
adopted as public roads, the Commissioners
reply that the right OF way OF tho extension OF
Thirteenth street, from whitney avenue TO
Spring street, has already been conveyed to
the District
ETHE Inspector of Buildings has issued q
permit 10 Peter NJ. Dubant TO repair 1920
Eighth street, 5000,
THE Commissioners to-day refused TO
grant Frank Ward permit to erect livery
stable at tho corner OF Third and streets.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-04-03
narrIcndinr the Avenues.

The citizens OF South Washington are about
10 be aillicted with another railroad nuisance
which Will give the steam railroad companies
a more complete control and monopoly of
Maryland and Virginia avenues.
Some time ago Engineer Commissioner Ly-
decker called the attention OF the company to
the fact that they were not complying with tho
law In erecting fences along certain portion
OF their tracks,
The suggestion was not needed at the time,
but In the past few days they have completed
arrangements with the District authorities by
which the fences Will be erected and work Will
be commenced on them in q few days.
The following is q description OF the barri-
cades to DO erected.
The act of the Legislature Assembly, juno
90, 1873, requires that the Baltimore Poto-
man and Alexandria 4 Washington Railroad
companies shall erect substantial iron pallng
fences not less than nve feet high on each side
OF their tracks within the city, from their de-
pot corner OF Sixth street 10 Virginia avenue,
and along Virginia avenue to Third street
southwest ana along Maryland avenue from
Sixth street to Ninth street. sliding gates
shall be provided at street crossing 20 DO
opened and closed when trains are passing,
and the Enclosed space shall not be use for
parking cars.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-04-03
REAL ESTATE.

The following transfers OF real estate were
filed for record to-day with the Recorder Of
deeds as reported exclusively to THE CRITIC
byJ.F f. olmstead, 1416 New York avenue:
Twelfth street west, between N and o streets
north, square $50, part Of lots 13 and y, 50x
05, Peter NJ. Dubant TO Thomas A. McLaugh'
lin; $4,000.
Thirteenth street wost, between v aud W
streets north, square 235, sublots 81, 80, 80
and 81, S0X130, Thomas f. Waggaman,
trustee, to Albert +. whiting; $2,S02.50.
Fonton Place, between North Capitol and
First streets west, square ga, sublots lii to
ITO, and street north, between North
Capitol and First streots west, same square,
sublots 1917 TO 132, Lorin NJ Saunders TO
william W. Leibert; S1,7Sl.
street north, between Nineteenth and
Twentieth streets west, square SO, part OF lots
1 and %, 1dx72l2. John Brent to Emily Ann
Freeman; nominal.
north, square 0S3, part OF lot IL, south
10x152 st3, Mary Wall to Nathaniel e. Thomp.
Square 1913, sublots 139, 40 and 1di,
George y. Emmons to william Ii. Dempsey
Square 500, sublots 45 to 81, inclusive,
Thomas Z. Waggaman, trustee, to John sher-
New York avenue, between Twelfth and
Thirteenth streets west, square 2S7, parts OF
lots and q, % It. front; Sarah Hutchins to
James Il. Morgan; $4,000.
Rear OF Twentieth street west, between q
and streets north, square 100, part Of lot 10,
rear 1O3hx22 TIP, Sarah p. Mickum to
George W. Linkins; nominal.
street north, between Seventeenth and
Eighteenth streets west, square 100, part OF
lot !, 3Ox80 17-1OO, Thomas Wilson to Ann
Wollard; $2,503.S4.
street north, between North Capitol ana
First streets east, square 675, part OF lots 2i7
and 21S, 30xS0, Hezekiah y. Bundy to Charles
W. Fits; nominal.
Same property next above described, Charles
W. Fits to George Ii. Lewis; $4,000
Twelfth street west, between aud W streets
north. gutlura ,lllD mart of guDlOt I'D. 3l,NDl
James d. Brown 10 Samuel O. Mcdowell;
nominal.
Boundary street, corner OF V street north,
square 800, sublots II, ~, 73 and 81,
Ii GS.100x1d5 63-100; also sublot So, same
square, Edwin Grier 10 Thomas Il. Waggaman,
trustee; $7,7iS,30.
q street south, between Ninth and Tenth
streets east, square 04O, lot o, 40 o-12XOl,
Robert +. Morris TO Jano q. Edwardsj nominal.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-04-03
EAST WASHINGTON.

Charles Payton, colored, called upon Rose
Hammond Mt her residence, No. 22i Thir.
teenth street, yesterday afternoon. Ho had
only been In tho room n short time before no
picked up n gun, which he thought was un.
loaded, and pointed at the girl, II is said, In n
playful manner. The weapon was discharged,
tho entire load of bird shot entering Miss
Hammond's left breast, making CHASTITY aud
serious wound. DR.. Rains was summoned and
dressed tho wound, after which tho girl was
removed TO tho hospital. Payton was mr..
rested. Miss Hammond's condition is crili-
cal.
hpieaeant soclable was given at tho Church
Of tho Reformation, Rev. VIM. l.. Parsons last
evening. splendid programme of reclta-
tions and songs was rendered.
"Coionel TAFT" said critic reporter, chow
Ia tho building outlook p 'Splendid," said tho
Colonel. ALREADY half n hundred houses are
in course OF construction in East Washington
and ground is being broken for twice as many
more. This is going to be a busy building
season, mark my word"
DR.. Bayno is about to erect $4,000 house
at the corner OF Second street and Pennsyl-
vania avenue southeast.
Mr.. william +. Young, whose serious Illness
was mentioned In Yesterdays CRITIC, was re.
ported dying this morning.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-04-03
DISTRICT COURTS.

EQUITY CoURT-Justice Northumberland
vs.. Carroll; time TO take testimony extended.
taken before Examiner John N. oliver. Har.
ris vs.. Harris; testimony ordered taken before
Examiner John A. Clarke. Lincoln vs.. Lin.
coin testimony ordered taken before Exami-
ner W. 81. Dennis. Nash vs.. Nash; order ap.
pointing +. Beall guardian ad lltem.
CIRCUIT CoURT-Justlco Hagner. -Tomple-
man vs. Keys & Co.; Judgment by default,
Juenneman vs.. Hoske; same order. Brown &
Co. We. Held; same order. Brown VS.. Barlow;
same order. Royce vs.. Hellbrun; same order
Bartlett vs.. Heilbrun; same order. Fisher 4
Co. vs.. Goldstein; Same order. District OF
Columbia vs. the Washington II Georgetown
Railroad Company; on trial.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-04-03
HOTEL ARRIVALS,
"fIIurlsS

ia. Young, n, vi j. W. Newlln, N. j.; s..
whitaker, NJ. D., N. J.i j. d. sturges, Chicago;
W. W. sylvester, mother and sister, Norfolk,
Va; A. j. Bury, N, vi W. p. Mitchell, N. ";
j. X. Marter, Portland; G. i. Dyer, Portland;
u. r. Harrison and wife, Chlcagoi j. d. Ste
vens and wife, n. Y; Miss o. p. Stevens, N.
y; Miss Ida Goa Mines, n. Y; W. II. Martin,
Portland, Me-; s. Hansen, Portland, Me-; II.
O. Daggett, Boston, Mass. Charles A. Surne-
raft, Chambersburg, Pa; +. Roab, Hoboken;
], j. Simmonds and wife, ohIcagoi @. b. shue-
maker, wife, three children ana nurse, Chi
cage; j. A. Potter and wife, Providence; A. S.
Kissel, Chicagoi O. Billings and wife,
New York; Master II, Billings, n. Y;
]. Helburn, NY; II. p. Frost New Haven;
@. d. Bagley, San Francisco L. Adams and
wife, Boston, g. $. Hewitt and Wife, worces-
ter; A. L. Bliss and wife, Taunton; Mrs. L.
Kearny, n. "; Edward and Wallace Kearney,
n, y; A. j. Cross, Pa II. Wardmlll ana
wife, Peabody, Mass Hon. James S. Rutan,
Pittsburgh, Pa W. A. stowe, Pittsburgh, Pa;
Waldo Hutchins, n. "; w, NJ. Neill, London;
J. II. shoemaker, ohambersburgh, Pal J.
j. q, Wallace, Val II. W. Young and wife,
Brooklyn, N. y; A. d. Garete and wife, Phila.
delphiai U. L. Smith, N. vi D. Usher, IT., N.
Y, city.