davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-02-27

The smart man can always wigglc
out Of dilemma. A gentleman wanted
to get cigar from Gilhooly. who
wanted 70 smoke il himself.
Didn't hear you say the other day
that Won always keep spare cigar
about you for your friends. said the
friend.
II have made some such remark in
one Of nv reckless moods.
II am one Of your friends, amt l?'
Certainly
..Well. then hand me out that spare
cigar you keep about you for your
friends.
1T is astonishing now obtuse some
people are. Let us reason together
about this thing II give you tho
cigar how can ! keep it about me. for
YOU Will walk of with it. l expect the
best way TO prevent hard feelings is fol
me 10 smoke the cigar myself. Have
you got a match?"- Teras Sytings.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-02-27
BUSINESS AND POLITICS.
An Unpatriotic. illogical and Unrepublican
Allegation.

An Unpatriotic. Illogical and Unrepublican
Allegation.
Several organs Of the party which was
defeated at the polls last November con-
tinuc to attribute the prevailing de-
preston in business to the fact that the
majority Of the American people con-
cludcd to have change in the admins
tration Of the Government nj Washing
ton. Aside from the certainty that this
allegation j. entirely without reasonable
basis il j. unpatrotc, illogical and I'M
republican.
Popular government everywhere rests
on the idea that ii j. perfectly legitimate
and proper for the people to change
their rulers at will. II they are to be
denied that privilege for any reason
they have no popular government.
These organs are attempting to make
the bigotcd and ignorant believe that
the worst thing that can happen TO
country is TO have its affairs controlled
bv a majority of its citizens. They put
it in little different light, but that is
the substance Of their argument.
History will be searched in vain for
an instance where popular rule has re-
suited in disaster 70 country. Moth
ing Of the kind has ever occurred. 1t
will not occur in this case. All the de-
preston from which business interests
in the United States now suffer was
present last summer and year ago
last summer. Times are harder now
than they were then not because the
people have elected President I'M
satisfactory to some Of the politicians,
but because hundreds of enterprises are
invariably abandoned during severe
weather. There has been no change
in the laws or the administration Of the
country rs vet Both are the same as
they were three years ago.
The assumption that business Is par
alyzcd because Of the apprehension Of
danger growing out Of the prospective
change at Washington Is equally
groundlcss. II we have in this country
any business which can not be carried
on under the administration Of one par
" as well as another II Is Of no conse-
qucncc whether 1t survives or perishes
II Is an enemy 10 popular government
and the sooner IL is closed out the bet
ter. --C Chicago Herald
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-02-27
UNDER AN AVALANCHE.

The Town OF Alta. Utah. Nearly wiped Out
ny an Avalanche or snow-sixteen Per-
sons Killed by the Rushing Mass.
SALT LAKE, UTAH, February l5.-The
startling news was brought here last eve
ming that the town Of Alta was nearly
wiped out by IN avalanche. 1t has been
showing for week, and the snow Is
twelve feet deep on aflevel. 1t Is still
storming hard. Friday night @soon after
eight o'clock q tremendous volume Of
snow swept down over the Emma mine
works, doing no damage there except
taking the smoke stack along. Then 1t
struck the town aud crushed about three
fourths Of II, but fortunately many Of the
houses were deserted for the winter.
The place Is built at the foot of converg-
ing gulches, and the slides have fair
mark.
fuckers boarding house was swept
away and his hotel crushed.
The Vallejo works, including buildings
and tramways, were crushed. Two men
At this mine happened to be in the drift
and escaped injury
6tickney & fuckers and wallace's
stores were injured slightly.
Pope simpsons drug store was the
only building that entirely escaped.
A large portion Of the lost were In the
boarding house and hotel. Twenty-eight
In all were buried. Twelve were dug
out alive this morning. The rest are all
undoubtedly dead.
Men from City Rocks Mine and Ever
green formed digging force to get out
the bodies. Three were taken out at last
accounts with much difficulty and In q
heavy storm and severe cold. Timothy
Madden was not dead when brought out,
but died soon after. The bodies OF JAS.
Watson and Mrs. John Ford were also
taken out quite dead. Following Is a
correct list OF those not yet recovered:
Andrew s. White, Barney ellison, Fred
Callinson, Matte Hickey, Charley volk
<Chinaman) Big Jim (Chinaman), Jerry
Reagan, David r. Evans, child Of Mrs.
Ford's and four children Of Ed. Ballou.
rescue party starts from here In the
morning. II Is possible that some OF the
above may be alive, as on former coca.
sion some were found alive after having
been buried three days.
The losses on fuckers hotel IL %, 500
Smiths brewery, $1,000, Valley mine,
$50, 900; Cases house, $500; Orcclly's
store, $4,000; Badly Fritx's saloon, $500
John Strickley, $4,000; Jackson Jones
600. and Other buildings, $500.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-02-27

I'VE charge for obituaries" said an
editor TO whom had been submitted a
long paper, commenting on the death Of
a man.
Il thought that you would be glad to
print it,
mo, il is not Of interest to the ma
iority Of our readers
You would think 50 IL you we're to
read it. 1t tells Of the sad death Of
jackson Romlcy."
who was hep"
The man who always asked Is that
SOP every time any one says anything"
.Ah, then l am glad to receive IT,
All my readers will be glad TO know
that he j. dead. - rkdnsdU 7rdrcicr.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-02-27

A COW in Chatham, N. j., went
mad the other day from the effects o.
the bite Of rabid dog.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-02-27

ROCHESTER,, n. T., Jan. y.
SIRs: Acknowledging your favor duly
received, we would say: The best proof
we can give you that the statements made
by DR.. Henion are entirely true, and would
not have been published unless strictly so.
Is the following testimonial from the best
citizens OF Rochester, and card pub
lishei by Rev. DIR. Foote, which you are at
liberty TO use II you wish.
II. III. WARNER a. Co.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1885-06-12
Yves, ChestsraeId. N. n.

-SpaGord Grange No. SO, p Of H., held
an interesting meeting last Friday evening,
when the following question was discussed at
some length, =" What is common sense in
fArming2' At the next regular meeting there
will be question for discussion, a select read
ing, and the usual monthly paper by the la
dy members, read by Mrs Addison Brown.
There wero no services here last Sunday
the pastor, Rev. W. s. Williams, having to
attend funeral in Putney.
The ladies' circle now meets every Thurs-
day afterno on-this week with Mrs. Ohas q.
p. Goodrich.
The Willing Workers meet with Nellie
Farr on Saturday afternoon June 20.
Nelson's have been busily at work the past
week on the brick foundation for f. Il. Ran
dalls new house.
H. @. Harvey, at the Centre, is building
a barn which Is to be a. by 1875 feet in the
main, and bids fair to ba the best in town
Mr. Harvey has been quite sick the past week
with a cold, and some lung difficulty is feared.
We learn that II. T. Kilburp, at the Cen
tire. has sold his stage route from Chesterfield
TO Keene on account OF his continued poor
health.
Mr. Gibson has just arrived with another
lot of horses, among them being one said to
weigh 1000 lbs He calls this lot the best Of
the season.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1885-06-12
west nrattIeboro.

-Glenwood classical seminary closed ia
srrinq term last Tuesday and with Il ended
spoiber scholastic year. On the preceding
Sunday evening Prof. Shaw addressed the
mills in an able and affectionate manner.
living them excellent advice concerning their
sninre conduct On Monday and Tuesday
,nornines the several classes we're examined
and gave evidence OF fair ability and appli-
cation on the part of the pupils, and OF faith.
mi work on the part OF the teachers. The
innior class held public exhibition In acad.
amy hall on Monday evening which was
bipbly creditable performance aud on Tues.
Jay evening the Congregational church was
6lied to OVERLOOKING to witness and listen TO
,be graduating exercised. Five young gen
usmen aud six young ladies received the
highest honors Of the institution, the largest
CLASS that has been graduated since the sem.
mary was opened. Following is the program
on Tuesday evening
Prayer. =. .-,,,.
santatOry. NJ arthur Dlxoni Smyrna, MY.
oration-"In Defense Of Aaron Burr"
Essay-"The toughest shuck contains the Sweetest
H' Kernel" Adella A. Fstabrook Dover
oration-"The Tendencies Of American Literature"
Henry r. knight, Brattleboro.
O'''' Henry whitney, Marlboro.
Fssay--"A Glance at the Religions OF Antiquity"
Emma A. Mixer, Brattieboro
o,atlon-"The Leading Minds Of Asia"
Ralph A. Parsons, Winchendon, Mass.
Fssay-"Inhuence Of Climate on Character"
Ida L. Lynde, Dummerston.
or,tion-"Americau Charaoteristics."
ID. ID. Cunningham, Hinsdale, N. II.
Tssay-"The Beauty Of Life In Death"
Lillian D. Higley, Dover.
Or,tion-''wiliam Ewart Gladstone"
NJ. Arthur Dixon.
Fssay-"Elements in Civilization" with Valedctory
Addresses. Sarah r.. Sawyer. Bratto.
Presentation Of Diplomas.
BenedictiOn.
OF the oraiions and essays of the graduating
class 1t may be said that none were below
mediocrity, while several of them were quite
above Excellent music was furnished by
the First Regiment band.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1885-06-12

Ira 8. Appleton, HiIsboFough Bridge, n. II makes
oath: MY wife helpless with spinal and other
diseases; weight, 90 lbs. Or. Gage cured her aud
never saw her; weight. 1876 lbs"
g. l.. Bunum, North Monroe, n. H., total loss Of
power 10 lower eItremities also, kidney disease.
Cured, and the Doctor did not see him.
Edmund Brown, keene, ~ H., child could not
WALT spinal disease, and nearly blind With acrOfula
Cured, aud cat run aud play.
Alice Titus, Winchester, n. H., scrOfula In eyes /;
ten weeks 10 dark room. Cured.
Oliver Pelren, Concord, n. H., wife cured Of Oya-
rian dificulty and general female weakness.
Mary smith, East Gambia, Nh, dropsy aud ovarian
tumor large a. a persons head. Cured.
Isaac Buttrlct, Londonderry, n. H., wife cured Of
scrofula aud sou Uf deafness and catarrh.
A. L. Celley, West Audover, n. H., makes oath
my wife had been given up with consumption. DR..
Gage cured her radically"
ora Bishop, postmAster At McIndoes, VI, says
my wife was very lame; used cruiches. Dr. Gage
cured her"
Frank Wheeloct, Newport, Vt, stomach, liver. Kid
ney troubles, aud nervous prosrAtion; gained lbs.
in FIRST 20 days.
Levi Burt, Littleton, N. H., nervous prostrAtion,
etc. cured.
G. @. Hall, BoscAwen, N H., cancer on lip; cured.
Miss 4. J. Barnet, WAlpole, N. II cured Of deaf
ness aud catarrh.
Amos Young, Derry Depot, N. H.. eatarrh aud
roof Of the mouth; cured.
See Herald Of HEALTH containing sworn testi-
monals to all manner Of diseased enred. -
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1885-06-12
Bellows Fails,
He coNeRroAr1oNAt, srArr oonvvvr,o,,

THE CONGREGATIONAL STATE CONVENTION
The general convention OF the Conversational
ministers aud churches in Vermont assembled ct the
congregational church in this village at 2 O'Clock
Tuesday afternoon. Hon. Joseph Poland Of Mont
peler being absent, the vice president, Rev. J, II
Hncks OF Montpelier presided. After the election Of
necessary officers aud committees, reports various
subjects submitted, among the most interesting
Of which was that Of Dea. @. 4. Thompson on Sun
DAY school work, which called out remarks by Dr.
1t. Johnshury. The fact was brought out that the
Congregational body represents the largest denomin-
alton in the state consisting OF 1875 churches with TO-
4jg members, and annual home expenses, aside
from new buildings, Of S200,OO0. On Tuesday even
lug the convention sermon was preached by Rev. @.
H Merrill Of West Bratteboro from II Chronicles
xvi, g. followed by the ordnance Of the Lords sup
per.
ON Tuesday afternoon and Wednesday morning in
eresting meetings of the womAn's board Of missions
held.
At the business meeting GU Wednesday morning the
report of the treasurer and secretary presented
At the afternoon session the corresponding secreta-
ty Rev. A. W. Wild, gave very compreh ensive state
ment OF the condition Of CongreRatonalism in Yer
mont.
Mr.. Dyke spoke upon the evangelization OF Yer
mont and introduced resolutions having this work in
view lie was followed by Rev. Henry FAirba U lis,
Eho reviewed the statistics given by Rev Mr.. Wild
the decrease in Sabbath school attendance.
In the absence Of Prof. Putney of st. Johnsbury,
who was 60 have spoken upon The training Of
the time occupied in ten minute speeches upon
the subject by several clergymen.
The convention closed with session on Thursday
morning at which there an interesting discussion
Of the subject OF the application Of Christian prn
pies to business life
There large attendance upon the convention
aud esrnestness aud harmony marked all the pro-
ceedings.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1885-06-12
jacksonville.


Present appearances indicate good hay
crop in this section.
W. o. Hunt now occupies Mrs. Muir
docks tenement.
F. l.. stetson has moved into the house
OF w. p. Jones, who will soon move his fam
lily to Brattleboro.
E. L. Roberts and son OF Winchester N.
IL, former residents here. have lately spent
lew days in town, much TO the qualification
OF many friends and acquaintance.
Mr. Brenenstahl, the new stage-dTiver
from here to Ooleraine, has moved into the
house near the Universalist church, owned by
Hon. Farley Starr.
Presiding Elder Cooper will preach In
ihe Methodist church next Sunday at 1045 A.
NJ 1t being quarterly meeting occasion.
The houses of W. A. Brown, ID. g. Tay-
Tor and L. O. Howard have lately received q
coat Of paint.
g. f. Griffin has year-old Durham calf
Weighing 1926 lbs. For color, form and vari-
Gus points it is seldom equalled.
Farley F. Crown, George II. Nelson and
Chandler Corse have sold IL acres of pasture
and woodland, bought from the Reuel Willis
estate, to X. ID. Brown, whose farm 1t joins
Price, SiOO.
M. W. Stickney, L. II. Stetson, Fillmore
Dairymple, George Roberts, Lewis Stickney
ana VIII Hancock went on a fishing tour TO
Texas last week, spent three days happily,
Ahd caught 700 "speckled beauties"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1885-06-12
VERMONT PHOENIX, AND RECORD AND FARMER FRIDAY j.

her carriage when starting for church last
sunday morning, the horse starring suddenly,
and injured one foot 80 that she is still unable
10 walk.
Mt. Ashton Of Rhode Island IL here this
week, buying large maple logs for rollers.
j. M. Farr Of West Jamaica is making a
large lot OF hand hay. rakes which are beau
Ties. His l6-tooth rakes with three bows are
especially for strong men.
There will be a pie festival in the Baptist
vestry on Friday evening, June 10, preceded
by half-hour concert aud essays.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1885-06-12
Taking the Census.
What Was Learned by an
EnumeratoT In Mid
dIeboTo, Mass.
4 Congregational Pastor - Supt.
Ryder's Statement.

go Mr.. Burgess, In glad to you, for must
tell the good to somebody" SO said Mrs. A. W.
Leonard Of Middleboro, Mass, as she answered a
summons to the door the other day.
Census Euumerator James A. Burgess looked up
from bis open book.
"what 2" he asked.
"why, you know my little boy stillman, who IL now
six years old think he has been saved from total
blindness. I much improvement In a
child ia my lfe."
"What has benefited him much 2"
"Well the whole credit Is due to that excellent
remedy, Hoods sarsaparillA. will tell you all about
IT, Last September sent my boy to school, He at.
tended only two days, when was obliged to keep
him At home, as ulcers began 20 come on his right
eye. The sores growing worse, consulted Dr..
Smith and DR.. Hodgson, aud they said the was
scrOfuOus humor In the blood After a time he
could not open his eye at ALL the humor grew worse
and his face became Then his left eye began to
be Affected and feared be would be entirely blind.
Then bought bottle OF Hoods sarsaparilla, Just
for trial.
WHAT WAS MY SURPRISE,
before the bottle was gone his face had healed up
he could open his eye little bit, which he had not
done for four months. He Is taking the sixth bottle
now, and am happy to say can well ever he
did. A week ago he left on the shade he has worn
his eyes long. feel that II 1t had not been
for Hoods sarsaparilla my child would have been
blind. l cannot hnd words to praise 1t enough.
thank God that things grow to make good a medi-
cine"
HAS his general health improved any7"
"oh, yes, indeed. when be began taking Hoods
sarsaparilla he was nothing but skeleton. Pretty
soon his appetite began to improve, aud be grew
stronger aud nesby, Tin now be Is better than
he has ever been 10 his life before. Every word that
say about the good the medicine has accomplished
is strictly true
A..
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1885-06-12
GranOa.

W. f. Clough commences years black
smithing at West Townshend next Monday.
Rev. J. X. Williams will preach In the
Congregational church again next Sunday
morning.
The hour of service at the Baptist church
has been changed to l045 A. N.
Grafton Division, Sons of Temperance,
will hold an open meeting at the town hall
next Tuesday evening.
Next Sunday will be observed as "chil-
dren's day" at the Baptist church.
e, l.. Walker ia in attendance at the Ma
sonic gathering in Burlington this week.
The Cutler Blodgett house was sold TO
Henry Blodgett for $3.50 the Lincoln lot to
Henry Willard for $40; the cider mill TO
Francis Phelps for $40. The remainder OF
the personal property will be sold on SAtur-
day, June 20.
Mrs. Chas. Barrett Is visiting in Orwell,
aud Mrs. ]. A. Pettengill in Rutland. X.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1885-06-12
Deaths.

In Bratteboro, June 3, Russell @. Bradley, bs.
Ia Vernon, June 7, Elijah Fairman, n.
In FarhaVen, June T. Mrs SAlome BiKby Dutton,
mother Of Deal W. A. DuttOn Of this town, 81.
In Townshend, May u, Philemon Holden, TO.
In Westminster West, Florence May, daughter Of
ChAs. and Alice Hall, weeks.
In Jamaica, May 20, silas Clayton, 80.
In Athens, June l, Persis, wife Of Elias Cotton, 81
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1885-06-12

- -Children's day will be observed at the
baptist church next Sunday, June IA, ser
Vices for the children TO be held at p. NJ.
ile ladies' Of the society will meet on Satur-
Jay at o'clock P. NJ. to aid in decorating the
church with flowers.
John II. Emerson of Factory Point has
%Gen thes place of Mr.. Orkins, our stage
ufiVer from Jamaica 10 Manchester Depot.
John Parsons is still quite low from the
elects of his injuries May 2sth, but now ap-
pears to be slowly recovering. Mrs. Charles
barnes il also quite sick.
Sullivan Foskett Ia summering l76 head
o. o. cattle aud H. Howard, j. h. Muzzy, A. l..
howard, NJ. +. Howard and some others
smaller lots. Kendall brothers of Bondville
nave 100 head.
David Eddy, Esq., begins to fill up his
mouse mouse with summer boarders from the city.
All who stop with him Onoe want TO come
again.
-. @. Robinson Is expected home from
Dakota this week.
Widow sybil Shepard Was thrown from
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1885-06-12

Mrs. Lizzie Lamb and daughter Alice are
stopping with Mrs. H. Brigham.
e. d. PlimptOn is setting his house in
order" by use of paper and paint. 1t is well
to be in season, For in such an hour AZ ye
think not" etc.
Mrs. A. W. Bryant of Union Village was
in town last Sunday to attend the funeral of
her sister, Mrs. N. b. Gale.
Ellen Cobb has returned from Vernon
much improved in health.
A much needed work Is being done by
the willing ones Of the village in improving
our cemetery.
The late arrivals are Irene Knight at Mrs.
Maria Eddy's, and Silas Dexter and family at
David Eddy's. Others are expected soon.
The children of Troy, N. Y, show good
judgment in the selection of location for sum
mer pleas uring 10.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1885-06-12
Ual.ariaI Conference a. Nor,hasId.

UntIaTtRn Conference az NOrthaeId.
There was an unusually full attendance
at the June meeting OF the Connecticut Val
ley conference of Unitarian churches held
with the Mortified church on Wednesday.
Rev. Mr.. Jackson of Springfield gave the
sermon on Tuesday evening. On Wednesday
morning, after a devotional meeting led by
Rev. MIR. Parsons, the regular morning $685.
sion was held, when DR.. Joseph Draper, gu.
perintendsnt OF the Vermont Rsy lum al Brat
tleboro, gave a thoughtful and finished essay
on "Ths Crystalizations of Social Life, " the
central thought of which illustrated the gen.
eral principle that it is innate characteristics
rather than environing circumstances which
determine the organization of our individual
and social relations The discussion which
followed was opened by Rev. Il. Buckingham
OF DeeTield, who dwelt especially on the
closing thought of the paper that the future
life will afford held for active progress rath
or than for passive rest and eternal sons Of
praise.
Rev. Mr.. Orothers of Brattleboro followed
with an exceedingly happy speech of 20 min
utes which brimmed over with sparkling wit
and apt quotation. Seizing on the founda-
ton thought of DR.. Diapers essay, Mr..
Croihers illustrated the general principle that
it il absurd presumption for Unitarians TO
suppose that they can build a platform 30
broad that all mankind will come to it.
Rather must they recognize the innate ten
denotes and limitations spoken of by the es
sAyist and try to do that thing which il help
full for the people, be they few or many, who
lie within their reach There ia danger, Mr..
OrotheTs said, that the church will greedily
try to do too much of the worlds work.
My own highest thought for our denomina-
ton" he said "is that of Jesus Seek ye
first the kingdom of God-seek it earnestly,
reverenily, with all your heart aud all these
things shall be added unto you" A short
speech from Rev DIR. Moors closed the
morning session.
In the afternoon Rev. Mr.. st. John OF
Northampton gave an essay urging the ne
cessity Of systematic doctrinal instruction in
Unitarian Sunday schools, which was follow
ed by a discussion.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1885-06-12

NilbOr's Compound Of Pure COd.LIV.
er oil and Lime. Tue advantage of this compound
the plain Oil IT, that the nAuseang taste OF the
oil Is entirely removed, and the whole rendered en-
trely palatable. The offensive taste OF the Oil has
long Actedas great objection to lie but In this
form the trouble Is entirely obviated host Of
Lime !" but the fact that II s regularly pr scribed by
the medical faculty IL sufficient. For sale by A. b.
WILBoR, Chemist, Boston, and by all druggists 10
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1885-06-12

1t is expected that Rev. l. ID. Burwell
will continue his labors with the Baptist soci
ETY. for another year.
w. f. Richardson of Brattleboro has
bought several pairs of oxen in town, paying
about cents per pound, live weight.
- Mr.. and Mrs. j. l.. Putney of Middle
town, Conn, made flying visit to friends in
town while on their way TO Woodstock for
fortnight's vacation.
-Addie l.. Stebbins arrived last week from
Rochester, Mimi, to assist in caring for her
mother, Mira. j. b. Stebbins, who still con-
tinues in critical state
Mrs. Sylvenus Hescock OF Townshend is
stopping for few days with her brother,
Henry j. Landfear, and Mrs. Harvey Eddy
of Orange, Mass, ia at j. A. Shattuck's.