davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-01-16
L E G Il L NOTICE S.
COMMISSIONERS NoTICE-Estate of

TOMMI NOTICE-Estate of
~ Eliza Paine.
Tn undersigned, having been appointed by
the Hon. Probate Court for the district Of Addi-
son, commissioners, to receive examine and ali
just all claims and demands of all persons
aga INST the estate of Eliza Paine, late of Ieices
ter, in said district, deceased, and all claims eX.
hlDlted in Offset thereto, hereby give notice that
we VIII meet for the purposes aforesaid, at the
town clerks Office in sal Leicester, on the 24th
day of Januery and 23d day of May next from
O'Clock IN the attern' on until o'clock p. ME- ch
of said days. and that six months from the first
day of December, \. ID. lSsi, Is the time limited
by said court Tor said creditors to present their
claims to us for examination and allowance.
Dated at Leicester, this 24th day OF December,
A. ID. lSS.
A. f. STANLEY, cor,,s
c. BROWNSON. Noin
Z. j. Ormsbee, Executor.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-01-16

Five miles in harness. Lady Mac.
bui.... Observation-Disclosures. 1871 IL 800
Five miles to wagon. Littic Mac,
br Observation-Disclosures. 1868 l3:i3 IL
Ten miles in naruCrs. Controller
g...t................ 1873 - ~ IL
Ten miles to wagon. John stew.
ART OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. lSbS - U2 IL
Twenty miles in harness, capt.
MagOwan,rn g.................. 1860 IS :25
Twenty miles in harness. Trus
tee eos lbs) .................... 1s4s % 81 IL
Twenty miles to wagon, Controller
b g....................... 1875 1881
Fifty miles to harness. Ariel in 1916 :53 40 l.2
One hundred miles in harness.
Conqueror, b g.................. 1858 50 SO
The time of Maud S, and Aldine is not n rec.
ord. though perfectly authentic. They were
driven by Mr.. w II. Vanderbilt and pulled 81
pounds.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1885-02-13

BREvIrIEs.-The Chesapeake & Ohio
road will Low sell Staunton tickets to the
Inauguration, for Sc for the round trip
They will be for sale Feb. 2S5h and Marcel
1st, %, and Sd, and are good till Marcel
10th. A sleeper from Stanton will be
put on.
The stock sale of Burnley & Co. (now
Burnley & Smitb) at Charlottesville, takes
place next Thursday, Feb. 19,h, Mr.
Smith, the new partner, is one of the old
firm. For short time the sales will he
only the Sd Thursday in the month, in
stead of alternate Thursdays as hereto
fore. At the sale next week will be offer.
ed nice lot of year old steers.
The market garden lot on the western
suburbs of the city, formerly owned by
DR.. Sears, has been sold by DR.. J. II. Fultz
to MIR. Robert M. Ayers.
Mr.. E. Il. Pollard has sold 100 acres of
his land near town, to Mr.. John Brooke.
The county teachers should remembs r
that the next meeting Of the Teachers
Association is called for Saturday, Ftt.
2Stb. In Staunton, at noon.
Tomorrow Saturday is the last and
closing out day Of the sale of Maj. New.
ton s dry goods stock. Millinery and satins
goods of all sorts will be sold for what
they will bring. The ladies should make
note Of this and be there at 10 a. NJ.
prompt.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1885-02-13
Grand and Petit Jurors.

The following Grand Jurors have been
drawn for the February term of the Coun-
ty Court of Augusta, which begins on the
fourth Monday:
W. Arthur Wilson, John nj. Helm,
Adam H. Shuey, benj. T. Whitmore,
Brown Nj. Huffman. James A Clinedinst,
A. j. Blakemore, samuel Brenaman, VIM.
McCua, John P. Cleveland, John H.
Crawford, William N. Wilson, John D.
Balsley. Marion Coiner, Ro. G. Wright,
A. e. McCune, VIM. g. McKemy, Jno. W.
Shuey, John A. Spencer, William F. Mish,
Wm. J. EuritJ, Sam' 7. Clemmer, Wm.
A. Brown. Sam1. N. Ramsey.
The following are the veniremen drawn
for service commencing Tuesday, "a day
of the Court:
Sam'l. A. East, r. 81. Dudley, David +.
Gilkeson, Sam'l. Fl. Props, Geo. N. Wise.
J. M. Wheeler, Peter Ell. Seay. A. G. Dun
can. E. But. Burke, r. Frank Wallace.
Judson o. McCutchen, James w. Motor
kle, g. Edward Crawford. 2. I. Burkhold-
er, e. Nick. McCue, T. A. Pace, John W.
Carpenter, VIM. H. Rusmisel. Sam'l. H.
Perkins, whites. Richard Gaines, Frank
Taylor, Richard Behrin. Henry Gusts,
Henry N orris, cold.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1885-02-13
-
Goshen Affairs.
Reported for the STANTON INDICATOR

Reported for the sTAUNToN VINDIcAToR.]
Mr.. Gillian, brother-in-law of Capt.
Page Of Victoria Furnace, narrowly es-
capped serious accident to-day. In at
tempting to pass through au uncoupled
train, he was caught and painfully, but
not seriously hurt. The conductor had
warned him against it but the opening
appeared so wide that Mr.. G. thought he
could risk it.
Mr.. John Fl. Leighton, fireman at the
Furnace boilers, died on Saturday night
of consumption. He was an excellent
man. and his death is much regretted.
The good order at Goshen. since it's in
corporation has been so noticeable as to
be remarked by many; and this notwith-
standing the fact that we have two bar
rooms here.
The Cold Sulphur Springs near here is
open this winter under Mr.. j. B. Goodloe.
The waters have great value as both your
correspondent and his wife can testify
from experience. To the Springs is a nice
drive over good road from here and the
fare there IS excellent. It is always full
during the summer.
The meetings being held by Rev. Mr..
Carson continue, and there is evidence Of
deep religious feeling NANTES, ed.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1885-02-13
w eddings.

County School Superintendent, II. Shelf
fey Roller, was married on Tuesday morn
ing at the Virginia Hotel. to Miss Clar-
ence Eta Picker. daughter of the late
John W. Picker. Rev. IL. A. Gaver per-
formed the marriage ceremony. Mr.. Rol-
Ter left with his bride on the morning
train for Richmond, where he will attend
the convention of School Superintendent
On Wednesday morning last, Miss Ada
Reese, noted in Staunton society for her
personal beauty, was married at the resi-
dence of her father, DR.. B. P. Reese, to
Rev. John Croll, of MiddleJown, Pa, who
was formerly the pastor of the Lutheran
church in this city. Mr.. Croll is now in
commercial business at Middleto wn which
will be their future home.
Miss Hattie A. Baylor, a deaf-mute and
former pupil of the D., D. & 3. Institute
here, was married, Feb. 4 at Glade Spring,
Washington county, at the residence of
her father, Col. e, R. Baylor, to Mr.. Louis
A. Houghton, the deaf mute editor of the
Tennessee Silent Observer.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1885-02-13
Business Failures.

On Wednesday last the wholesale drug
firm Of W. r. Tyree & Co., on Augusta
street, made an assignment-Judge VIM.
A. Hudson, g. L. Weller and Jos.
E. Rollins being the assignees. The
liabilities are $14 600 and the assets
$4,000. There ara no preferred credi-
tors, except the banks, for SIS 600.
The failure was brought on by the pres
sure of Northern creditors, and the i'm
possibility to collect accounts due. The
firm will pay out, it is thought, dollar for
dollar. The members of the firm have
the warmest sympathy of all who know
of the indomitable energy which they
have displayed in building up their house.
Last week Mr.. J. r. Craig, a young
merchant who has displayed much energy
in bu ildipg up notion trade. and who
had recently moved into the large store,
corner of Main and Augusta streets,
failed. His failure comes from the gener
al depress: on aud the fact that the North
ern creditors could not be gotten to wait.
He had lately started branch store in
Lexington to dispose of his stock but the
trace there was not large enough to relieve
his embarrassment. MI II. st. Geo. Tuck
er is his assignee. The assets are So 600
and the liabilities about SIS 600. The pre-
ferred creditors are J. II. Picker for
So, 105 and the National Valley Bank for
$500.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1885-02-13
tyburnh Notes;

At the First Presbyterian Church last
Sunday. the building was picked and
many persons left unseated. The members
added to the church were-recsived on
examination 100, and on certificate 10.
Among the former were gentleman
eightv-slx years old. fifteen young
girls from the Augusta Female Seminary
and eight young men from Kable's High
School. The two Presbyterian congrega-
tiOns united in this communion and b 9Th
pastors, beside DR.. Dlnwiddie, plrtici-
pated in the services. at night the Meth
odist, Baptist, and Presbyterian congre-
cations met in union service at the First
church. On Monday and Tuesday nights,
DR.. Dinwiddie preached for the last times
before leaving for his home in Alexandria,
thus closing his series of sermons, the
most successful in creating religious in
terest, of which there is any record in the
history CT S5aunton. The nearest APP
proaches made to it were in the memorable
meetings held by that venerable servant of
God Leonidas ltosser, in the Methodist
church, and the meetings held by the
famous reviyalist, Rev. A. B. Earle, in
the Baptist church.
There will be communion service, con-
Quoted by Rev J. A. Preston, of Thrilling
Spring. at Union church, Sunday, Feb.
ODD, preceded by preparatory service Fri
day, Feb. Goth.
The new Baptist church at Greenville
will be dedicated on Sunday, March 29Sh,
Rev. W. E. Hatcher. CT Richmond. will
preach the dedicatory sermon.
A series of meetings will commence in
the Lutheran church here to last all of
next week, opening Monday night. Rev.
Mr.. Miller of Salem, Roanoke, will assist
the pastor.
Rev. J. Ii. Smith, a son of the Spperin-
tendent of the Virginia Military Institute,
was installed pastor of the Harriscnburg
Presbyterian church last Sunday. Rev.
DR.. Jas. Murray of Bethel, preached the
sermon, Rev. Patterson Fletcher deliver
ed the charge to the pastor and Rev. J. E..
Booker of Stanton, the charge to the
people. The REGISTER says:
Perhaps it is not improper to say that
one of the most impressive features OF
this pleasant and lopgto-bs remembere
occasion, was the presence of the father
and sister of the new pastor. Gen. Smith
and daughter of Lexington, who. while of
a different denomination, yet Interested
to the highest degree. and filled with iaud
able pride because of the part taken by a
son and brother, came, and looking on
could scarce restrain their feelings but
with moistened eyes followed and noted
all that was done.
The meetings conducted by Rev. J. NJ.
Shreckhse Of the Lutheran church at
Brownsburg, assisted by Rev. W. W.
Smith Of the Lutheran, and Rev. Mr.. Nc
Elwee Of the Presbyterian church, have
so far, resulted In fifty conversions.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1885-02-13

ORGANIZATION OF THE BUILDING AND
LOAN COMPANY The new Augusta
Perpetual Building and Loan Company,
was organized by the stockholders Friday
night, with tho following officers and di-
rectors-M. Erskine Miller, President !;
Judge Jno. ". Stout. Vice President; j..
E. Rollins. Secre tary and Treasurer. A
G. Braxton, Solicitor; Newton Argen-
bright, w. A. Burnett and f. B. Berkeley,
Trustees, and the following board of
Directors G. G0och, Jos. B..
Woodward. Frank Alexander, James N.
Mcfarland, Chas. l.. Weller, Alex. b.
Lghtner, Chas. E. Haines. NJ E. Miller,
S. D. Timberlake, John McQuaide, j.
Howard Wayt and W. T. McCue. There
are 600 shares of 81 each, all paid up
The company is composed. in the main, Of
young, energetic men, with good mixture
of older heads, and taken altogether Is one
of the best business organizations yet per-
fected in Staunton.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1885-02-13
Personal.

A. M. Bowman, Esq, of ths great cat
tie firm Of the Southwest, Palmer Il Bow
mar, was in the city Saturday on his way
to Chicago to attend meeting of the
Board of Directors of the American Short
horn Breeders Association, of which he is
member.
A commission has bsen issued to Chris
tian q. Wine, as postmaster at Mi nes-
vile. Augusta county.
The Virginia Historical Society has
elected Gen. John Echols to a member
ship.
Mes3rs. W. W. Sproul. McH. Holiday.
w. B. McChesaey, w. T. McCue, Jas. II.
Woodward, John T. Stuart, W. G. Kin
ney and Ash. Ayers. lett Wednesday night
ON the Chesapeake & Ohio road for the
New Orleans Exhibition.
Messrs. Carter Berkeley, J. H. Waters
aud j. G. Marquis. have been appointed
committee to secure an orator for Memo
rial day. June OH.
Mr.. VIM. II. Weller and lady left for
the N ew Orleans Exposition on Tuesday
last
The Board of Public Works has appoint
ed Mr.. Bartlett Boiling, a member of the
Board Of Directors OF the Deaf. Dumb,
and Blind Institution, uice II. D. Twyman.
resigned.
w. W. Gibbs, Esq, Manager Of the
Western Union Telegraph Office, returned
from trip to Boston on Wednesday last.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1885-02-13

GRAND LODGE KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs
The Grand Lodge Knights of Pythias
OF Virginia, will meet in annual session
in the city of Staunton next Tuesday, Feb
ruary 18th, at s 2. N.
The present officers of the Grand Lodge
are: j. FL. Alexander, Z. G. c., Leesbu,g;
D. &. Richardson, G.. C., Richmond; e.
Perry V. G.. G.. Charlottesville; W +.
Lithgow, G. p, Manchester; F. l.. Court
ney, G. NJ. of E., Richmond; John G. Tel
Ter, G.. X. Of r. and s.. Richmond; Geo.
M. Richter, G. M. of A, Hampton; W. L.
Olivier. &. !. g., Stanton; J. A. Cosby,
6. y. g., Richmond; Ii. A. Atkinson, J :.
Richmond, and D. j. Turner, Jr., Nor
folk, Supreme Representatives The Grand
Lodge was organized in 1868, and this will
be the seventeenth annual session There
are thirty nine lodges in the State, with a
membership of nearly 1900 Knights. This
will be most important session.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1885-02-13

A REUNIoN.-MajJ Jed. Hotchkiss, who
returned a few days ago from New
Orleans, says one Of the most noticed
pictures at the Exposition is an elegant
oil painting, BY julio, of memorable
meeting between Lee and Jackson in the
Valley The famous soldiers are repre-
scented on horseback and the likenesses are
very good. Old Traveller and the Little
Sorrell are particularly fine. While tie
Major was looking at the picture an Irish
man stepped up and said, Il am Sergeant
Mclaughlin, SIR And who is Serg't.
Mclaughlin 7" said Major FL. ''Why sir
I am one of the four men who carried
Stonewall Jackson off the field when he
received his death wound at the Wilder
ness" SO there was a strange meeting
that, between one of Jackson's old staff
and one of his old sergeants who had
never seen each other before, and in front
of their old general g portrait.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1885-02-13
,UCKTAIL
-----as-< e<se.~-Gs- -
TILE CCsT OLE EDICATING NQN=RE

THE Cost OF EDUCATING NON-REsI-
DENT CHILDREN.-T are in the
Staunton public schools from 20 to 80
children whose parents reside outside of
the city, who pay 50 per month for their
education. OF this number, to their crs dit
be it said, some ten or twelve pupils are
the children of colored parents, who in
order to avail themselves of the longer
scholastic term of the city pay the sum
named. One colored man pays for two of
his children, There ara, besides this num-
Der, ten or twelve white pupils, the chill
dren of non residents, whose parents pay
taxes on 81 500 THAT being the amount
named by law worth of property i'll the
city a0d do not have to pay tuition at the
schools.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1885-02-13
The Delinquent Land List.

Under the act passed by the last General
Assembly, lists are being made up of de-
lnquent lands, preparatory to sale of
them next fall, and it would be we'll for
owners of land to examine the delinquent
land list at the County Clerk g Office. The
sale will cover all delinquent lands since
1865 and include lands the sale of which
was made in 1875 Under the old law there
were many causes that might affect the sale
of such lands, such as tue rights of minor
heirs, &c., but under the new law the sale
will be final and conclusive, and not even
irregularity in returning the lands as de-
linquent will affect its validity. The fol-
lowing is statement of the lands in Au-
gusta county returned delinquent for the
non. payment Of taxes thereon for the year
1888:
State. County. School. Total.
South River, $51.27 $19.26 500 SIS S 91.0S
Riverheads, 964 1852 1856 17.12
North River, 37.11 IA As 1924 1880
Pastures 1876 44.7O 81. 81 223. w
Middle River, 1850 465 4.65 21.80
Beverly Manor 49, 70 5O.26 6O.23 pa. %
This list is for the year l8S3-the year
1884 will not be returned until next May,
but the law includes a sale of the
lands delinquent for the last named year.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1885-02-13

DEATH Mr.. John E. King, who was
for some time. the Stewards clerk at the
w. L. Asylum, died at his residence in
this city yesterday morning, aged fifty
three years. His remains will be taken to
Waynesboro by this mornings train by
Staunton Lodge of Masons, for inte1ment.
1t will be received there by Lee Lodge
A. F & A. NJ Mr.. King leaves widow
and seven children. He was quiet, un-
obtrusive gentleman of great personal
worth, and his death will be regretted by
many friends.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1885-02-13

A CHEAP FIRE INsURANCE.-The
East Augusta Mutual Fire Insuran ce
Company. that old and reliable bone or
ganization, presents the cheapest insurance
for buildings outside of cities, that we
know of. One gentleman in this county,
Mr.. J. Bpmgardner, Sr has carried
SS,el6 &c of insurance in that company
for ten years which, for that time, includ-
ing entrance fees and assessments has
cost him just S205 52-less than one-quarter
of one per cent. a year, or about q per
cent for the ten years. The East Augusta
Is home company and every dollar paid
it stays in Augusta. The officers are, John
Towberman, President; e. W. Koiner,
Secretary; and John Firebaugh, Treas,
urer.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1885-02-13
The Fishburne School at WayDesbor,

The second half session of this school
began on Feb. 1st, ard we take the occa-
sion to call attention to the advertisement
of this excellent institution. It has pupils
from Virginia, West Virginia. North
Carolina and South Carolina, and it en-
joys the deserved reputation of school of
the first rank. Its military discipline as
we'll as its rigid N oral training results in
turning out boys we'll equipped in the re-
quiremeDts that make good citizens. Pu-
pills are received there at any time, but
parents would do better if they entered
their boys at the beginning of the half
session. Mr.. E. G.. Fishburne, the Prin-
eipal, is too we'll known as successful
educator to need commentator from US.
but we may add that his Assistant, MIR.
Sanders, is an excellent teacher in all re-
spects and good disciplinarian as we'll.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1885-02-13

VIRGIN, MAY APPLE. MATTAPoNI
AND Lucy HINTON are the names of
some of the most popular chewing tobaccos
serve the name of "Standard.' The
brandssare made by Thos. G. Williams &
Co., of Richmond and Danville, whose
well known local agent here is Mr.. .. M.
Goode.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1885-02-13

BALTIMORE CATTLE MARKET, Feb. 9.-Beef
Cattle.-PriceS of Beef Cattle ranged as
follows Best $56214as6.OO {; that generally
| rated first quality IS .Ooa$5 6215; medium or
good fair quality $S.5Oa$475; ordinary thin
Steers, Oxen and Cows $2.50a$375. Extreme
range OF prices 81 5Oas6.0O Most of the sales were
from IS .75as562h per 100 lbs There was no acti.
witty In the market to day. There was some effort
at the opening to obtain better prices, but with
poor success, The better grades were without
any serious change from last week, but common
cattle fell off &c per b The quality of the offerings
was fully as good as that of last week Some of
the cattle left over from last week were on the
market Total sales for the week $50 head
SWINE.-There is a fair increase in the receipts
over The offerings of last week, and the supply is
fully equal to moderately fair demand only, and
the quality compares well with that OF the receipts
OF last week. We quote at 6a67sc with most sales
at 6Ha634c per Id net. Receipts this week 7,O65
head
SHEEP AND LAMBS.-Trade is low for sheen and
lambs, the offerings being in excess of very limit
ed demand from butchers, there being no outside
buyers The average quail differs but little from
| that of last week. number of Sheep aud Lambs
will be left unsold We quote sheep at SLASH
cts and lambs at 31aa6 cts per lib gross Receipts
this week 9, 1856 head.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1885-02-13
A Valuable Heating Apparatus.

We had tbs pleasure few days since
during the cold wea Their of viewing the
verv efficient steam heating arrangement
at Prof. VIM. Kable's Academy, and from
the pleasant and even temperature which
seemed to pervade the whole establish
ment, we are inclined to the opinion that
this is the system, which in the future
will take. precedence of all Others, espe-
cially in large establishments, as its entire
freedom from all danger, dirt. and its
great economy, apart from anything else,
are items worthy of much consideration.
Of anthracite coal are put in at night,
which are sufficient until the next night,
in the coolest weather. to heat up % rooms
in addition to the halls, to a temperature
of from $50 to TO Fab, and the amount
of attention required is SO little that it is
barely worth mention. The boiler used is
the Gorton patent. The amount of
steam used is not over 5 Or 6 lbs.
per square inch, and at this pres
sure the damper closes automatical-
pIOfChtidS ihOiO OOCdAi Ii1il
necessary being developed; as an ad
ditional security a safety valve is provided,
which is set to blow Off at the s ne pres
sure. The water used is altogether rain
water, which is fed into the boiler v hen
required by very ingenious automatic
arrangement, but as the steam, as it be
comes condensed returns by gravity to the
butler it will be seen that the amount OF
fresh water to be supplied is exceedingly
small. In view of the danger and trouble
| attending the use of hot air 1uss. and
| high pressure steam for such purposes, we
think from what we saw, and the pleasant
warmth experienced, that it would be
| difficult to get more satisfactory arran-
cement. The whole Of this work was put
in and completed in every respect by our
fellow townsmen, Bargamin G. Sheppard,
and they certainly deserve great credit
for the efficient and workmanlike manner
| IN which it is done.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1885-02-13

GOOD SALE OF FARM.-Seventy- one
dollars and twenty five cents an acre was
paid Wednesday by young Crawford. son
of Mr.. Baxter Crawford, for the eighty
eight acre farm Of Geo. Z. Sheets near
though it is a number one little farm. The
personal property did not, however, sell as
we'll. Wheat brought 80 cents a bushel.
for 400 bushels. clover seed 81 70. and hay
So d ton. A private bid of $40 an acre had
been refused for the farm before it was
put up.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1885-02-13

CONSUMPTION CURED An old physician, retired,
rom practice, having had placed in his hands by
an East India missionary the formula of a simple
vegetable remedy for the speedy and permanen
cure of Consumption, Bronchitis, Catarrh Asth-
ma and all throat and Lung Affections, also a
positive and radical cure for Nervous Debility and
all Nervous Complaints, after having tested its
wonderful curative powers in thousands of cases
has felt it his duty to make it known to his suffer-
ing fellows. Actuated by this motive and desire
to relieve human suffering, I will send free of
charge, to all who desire it, this recipe in German,
French or English, with full directions for prepar
ing and using. Sent by mail by addressing wit
stamp naming this paper, W. A. MOVES, 1914
Powes's Block, Rochester, N. Y.
Oct17-e w