davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily telegraph., 1886-02-02
mr.. Gladstone Kisses the Queen.

mr.. Gladstone Kisses. the Queen.
LONDON, Feb. 2.-Mr. Gladstone
has arrived at Osborne and has received
personal command from the queen
'toform . new cabinet. It is officially
announced this afternooa that Mr..
Gladstone kissed the hands OF her
meiesty on receiving her command'
Both houses Of Parliament mel
yeserdsy and adjonrned until Thurs
| day pending the formation OF a neV p''
cabinent.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-02-02

q LarrnE Rock Feb. 2.-J. J
Waters, the postmaster at Quincy,
has been driven away by his neighbors
on account Of growing out of the
dislike Of his manner Of treating
persons having business at that Office.
AZ last accounts Waters and his wife
we've At Jasper, the county seat.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-02-02

Raidcd.
NASHVILLE. Tenn, Feb. 2,-4aierrs
nal revenue aeeAis Jkaval flashed lan
extensive roid on Illicit dlstillers In
ovsrton county, ssisIus stwslve CROOK
ed concerns within 4 radius Of twelve
{, sisles and thois eo6tbs y dsettQysdg A
party of moonshlners fred upon, tbs
posse who IL rctdrn6di the shots ant
compelled the assailants to retreat
Several distiIlers were arrested anf
bound over for trials These. stills wer
discoveredlftng the gidcalityd where
/, terrible fight occurred several yeas
ago between sixty mo0nshiners and
large. party of revenue men Th
battle lasted three days, during whic
time,thesevenuss force wes shut y
ina hoose and ssuffsSeA ! greatly g
food and water. Seyeral were rosn
ed on both sides in tho engagement
The Daily telegraph., 1886-02-02

, BERLIN, Feb. 2.-The Natlonal
Zsitung in an article on recent eyen.s
in English politics.. oensures Mr. Glad-
stone for gaining control OF the gov
ernment by what it styles gross In
trigue. c f94 snf
The Daily telegraph., 1886-02-02
Committed Suicide.

) DAYTON, O., Feb. 2 -sehn Rals'on,
foreman Of the Joural job Office ior
twenty years, committed suicide .n's
morning by cutting his throat WIN w q
razor. n As fs*
The Daily telegraph., 1886-02-02
9Assasinated.

ST. LOUIS, Feb. PA special from
Little Rock Ark, to the Post-Dis-
patch states that Dick Sanderson, iivs
log at Chickasaw. was called to his
door last mig ht and shot dead by un-
known men. Sanderson was supposed
to have been horse thief.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-02-02
Postponed.

sr. LOUIS, Mo-, Feb. 20
HAN. who bas been under sentence OF
death for murder; has beed granted
1.-The right of appeal to the Supreme
lCourt and his execution has oeen
EfudefnticIy pestpened.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-02-02


JACKSON, Miss. Feb. 2-At O'CLOCK
Yesterday morning nre was discover
1af3o{s JdnSt urnt Az hoss' Il
extSnded gsndos Aslss I Ths frame +
hnildine was occupied by Albert 7
,Murreli; Themes thp fire. spread south
70 .dreen's bank, q. J. Beck's. !. A.
Iller's and T. 7. Poison's -torehouses'
al of which were DESTROYED with tns'r
contents. Lemons & B.os. were badly
damaged. Total sisss estimated a.!
4 sISo!Do& insumrSnee III is about $4,000. n.
| H. Jones, a clerk, was badly hurt py
ljampips from. a abnEnipg building
4 The fire is. believed TO be incend1lsfy'
1 \ convict GOES II his chiids Faneral
i OrrAwA., ILL.,, Feb. 2-Some com
nent ,was caused Sunday by the
!, .ction Of Gov. Oslesby in allowing
lPster Al gWeasi,I who isJ serving {
: three>year term in the penitentiar1
/ for rnapslapg h.er to sttsnd the fnnera
y lof little daughter which took plac
d1 At 6treaton. Wesst was accompanies
! by : guard and was kept 10 jail until
ID Sundsy morning, when, he was taxe
re lin q sleigh to streaton. Over lo'
= 4 people, attended the funeral, Wea
raj will be taken, to- Joliet this moTniin
This IL the first instance in the hlstpl
hal of the spenitentiary where convl
~ / has been allowed to attend tuners
The Daily telegraph., 1886-02-02
H r. .sssrst pasdsn.

WASHINGTON, - Feb. Charles -.
Reed is hero 10 Aeonre recommenda~
tions for the pardon Of Milton Weston,
the Chicago miifionairs, who was re.
Gently sentenced to the penitentiary at
Allegheny City. r for murder. Mr..
Reed proposes to lay the case before
the Pennsylvania. State board of par
dons, which meetss on the 18th, and ia
already fprtftied with pstiti0ns signed
by all State officers OF Illinois
excep. the treasurer swhp was absent.
by the judges Of the State and Fedora
Courts at Chicago, the mayor ant
other oficers Of ,tbtt city and mani
influential citizens. Mr. Reed arriv
ed here Saturday night and alread
has the signatures Of Senators Loga
and Culion, Congressmen Adam
Dunham and Ward of Chicago, an
Gen. Negley, the msa,sers from Pitt
burg. tfsA - r -
The Daily telegraph., 1886-02-02
Arrested for Fersesy.,

WARSAW. Ind, SFst. y.
Mikes, Of Bourbon, Inda and n . d
Card, Of this place, have been ssresisd,
on a charge Of forging several thopsapd
dollars worth Of notes agatnet pronns
inent farmers in this country, which
had beeen left in the hands Of an
a,tornea for collection. Miklss fur
nished bail, but Card is in jail. II
was discovered in county Offices that
the signatures of thirty-six prominent
Z tax payers had been clipped from th'
assessors list and stolen. 1t is suppos
ed this was done by forgers to get sig
natures. Card belongs to one OF 10
:, best families in this county, and hi
arrest caused q sensation.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-08-10

He Says Mr.. Heard'S Chances Are
Decidedly Gauzy to Sue
ceed Himself.

st. Louis, Mo-, August 5.-[SpecialI.-
State Senator j. VI. Proctor, of Sturgeon,
Mo-, arrived at the Laclede last night. For
the past month or so he has been securing
the backwOOds OF his solid democratic dis
trict, instructing his mos back constituents
how to vote at the primaries. Under a
placid exterior the senator hides a budding
boom for governor which will be in full
bloom and on exhibition at the next con-
ventiOn for the nomination of Marina
dukes successor. Proctor, together with
some eight others, holds over these demo
crat senators occupying an enviable posi-
ton for the reason that, unlike a
large majority OF the senators to be
elected this fall They are un:nstructed
in the senatorial question.
Referring to Mr.. John B. Hale's appar-
ent defeat by Charles Mansur in the Sec
Ond district, senator Proctor said: with
out any desire to reflect upon Col. Hale in
dividually, for consider him one of the
ablest, if not the best, man we have in con-
gress, IT is my humble opinion that every
one OF the congressman and senators who
entered into that compact last year, to
trade off the federal offices OF Missouri,
will feel at the polls the displeasure
of the voters OF the Democratic party.
it was undemOcratic to dispose of the pat
ronage as they did, without consulting the
wishes of the people. and actuated princi-
pally by desire to strengthen themselves
politically and aid them in retaining Office.
Their actions in this relation will event
ually be repudiated by the mass of the
party who will not tolerate such arbitrary
measures. Speaking of the fight for the
congressional nomination in Heard's dis
trict," the senator said, although Heard
lacks but four votes of the number requir-
ed to nominate, yet / do not think
that he will be successful in
the convent on. The fight has
been very warm and bitter and has been
so managed that the issue everywhere has
been either Heard or anti-Heord. The
Cosgrove delegates will never go to Heard
Neither will Yeaman's supporters. Heard's
full strength VII be polled on the FIRST bal
lot and he will be nominated then or not
at all. am satisfied that the Cosgrove
and Yeaman delegates will combine
to beat Heard and will be successful.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-08-10
Birthday Party.

Galley, Mo-, Aug. "A happy
company assembled Saturday evening
at the residence of Mr.. Herbert Ell
lott near here.
The occasion was to celebrate the
eighteenth birthday of his beautiful
sister, n-law, Miss Lizzie Durrill. The
lawn was brilliantly illuminated, and
the time was pleasantly spent in So
cial, converse, games, etc.
Miss Durrill was the recipient of
manytestimonialsof friendship from her
numerous friends and admirers. At
ten o'clock elegant refreshments of
ices, cakes, etc., were served at COM
Portable tables on the lawn. About
eleven o'clock p. m. the happy COM
pany departed for their homes wishing
many happy returns of her natal day
TO the fair hostess of the evening.
Among those present we noticed
Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Elliott, Mrs. Sallie
Durrill, Mr.. and Mrs. Milt Durrill,
Misses Lizzie Durrill, Anna Knight,
Bette Jordan, Flora and Mona Elliott.
Belle Bohan, Fora and Gussie Hatton.
Nina Ferguson, Lille Warren, Misses
Jennie Addison and Mollie Hunger
ford, of Warrensburg, Misses Gussie
Shy, Hattie Gold, Rosa and -
Ellroot and Ella Noftsker, of Sedalia.
Some of the gentlemen were Will
Anderson, Frank Hatton, Johnnie
and Jim Ferguson, Will Hatton,
James Knight, Johnnie Warren, Ed
- Adams, Chas. Sill
cox and Ike Elliott.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-08-10
SEDALIA. Mo. An

CEDALlA, 4s1O. - lCoO.
At special called meeting Of Golden
Eagle Lodge No rs B. of l.. F. held this
evening. The following preamble and
resolutions were unanimously adopted.
WHEREAS, death has once more inyad-
ed the fIaternal band that meet around
this sacred altar and t,ken from our midst
one whom we delighted to call brother.
His untiring zeal for the welfare of our
order, had greatly endeared him to
the many members who were wont
to meet him, and while we realize the sad
fact that no more in earthly lodges shall
we look upon that kindly face nor grasp by
the hand our lamented brother, yet may
we hope that the Great Grand Master has
received from him that password which
has permitted him to enter that eternal
lodge where sorrow and death can never
come, and
WHEREAS, By the sad fate of our de-
parted brother George YOpst, the B of l. +
loses an earnest supporter OF Its principles,
his family an affectionate husband, son and
brother and his little children an affec-
tionate and kind father, his employ
ers an honorable and faithful servant
be it
RESOLVED, That We sincerely mourn his
untimely end and deeply deplore the sad
fate that has deprived us of the compan-
iouship of a noble-hearted brother, Just in
the prime of his life. We are consoled by
the thought that our loss is his gain, and
he is now enjoying the reward of the Just
and good, and be il further
ReSolped, That we tender the members of
the bereaved family, especially the SORROW
stricken wife, our most sincere and heart
felt sympathy, knowing well how made
1uate are words TO lessen the dessolation of
a heart and earnestly wishing it was
in our power to soften the grief and an
guish of the bereaved ones, and further
Resolved, That our thanks are due to and
are hereby rendered sincerely to our "Wor-
.hy NJ. NJ" S. p. Weller, also to Mr.. E G..
Ford and Mr.. F. w. Adams, foremen, for
iavors shown us in permitting so many of
rs TO lay of to attend the funeral of our
ate brother.
Resolved, That as a Just tribute to the
of our departed brother we drape
,ur charter in mourning tor the space of
20 days and that a copy of these e.olu-
IONS be presented to the family of our de-
leased brother and also to each city paper,
Democrat and BAzoo, for publication.
c. w. GOODWIN, Chairman
M. DoLAN, Conn.,
w. N. WILEY.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-08-10
REPUBLICAN POSSIBILITIES.
Sedalia Labor Union Viii
Support Johnny
Trim
To Pay for Appointing Russell
Postmaster at
Sedalia.

The following special from Sedalia APP
pears in the Globe-Democrat of yesterday:
Sedalla, Mo-, Aug. 3.-The Congression-
al fight in this dist let grows more interes-
ting as the day of the nominating conven-
ton approaches. Mr.. Heard has forty
three votes, lacking four of the desired
number, while Cosgrove has twenty FIVE,
and Yeaman twenty-eight- The knowing
ones consider Yeaman's chances the best at
this time, and should he be nominated
there promises to be fun ahead. Heard il
the undoubted choice of the laboring men
of the district, and should he secure the
nomination he would receive the support
of the Labor Union of this city. Should
Yeaman or COsgrove be selected. the Union
would most likely support the Republican
candidate, provided he is Tot hostile to the
laboring class. The last issue of the Union
intimates that in case of Heard's defeat
the Republicans, GreenbackeIs and labor
element would likely combine upon some
and the name of ex-Congress-
man Rice, of Boonville, who defeated John
F. Phil Ups, was mentioned. Heard is
without doubt the most available man in
the district for the democracy, and should
he be cast aside by the nominating conven-
ton the chances for the succ SIS of repub-
lican are excellent
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-08-10
A Bold Burglar and Brave Bag
gageman.

Lafayette. Ind, August 5;-At o'clock
this morning John T. Winchester, a bag
gageman on the the north-bound Louis
vile, Nashville and Chicago train, was at
tackled by man who entered the car just
after leaving Green Castle and attempted
to work his way into the express car which
contained large amount of money. Win
chester made brave fight but was shot
twice through the breast, when the ex-
press messenger hearing the noise, came to
his rescue and the burglar jumped from
the car and escaped. Winchesters wounds
are serious. A sheriff7s posse is securing
the country for the robber.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-08-10
Hayes on Tilden.

A special from Fremont says: Last ey.
evening the editor of the Democratic Mes
senger requested an interview with ex.
president Hayes on the death of Mr.. Tilden
but the request was refused. This evening
Mr.. Hayes addressed the following to the
editor:
"Your request for an interview
on the occasion of the death of
Mr.. Tilden was declined in accordance
with my uniform habit on the subject Of
interviews. wish to say, however, that
there has been nothing in the relations Of
Mr.. Tilden and myself which would pre-
vent me from sharing in sentiments snd
manifestations which are natural and fit
ting on the death of political leader and
statesman so able and distinguished as Mr..
Tilden.
Sincerely, r. B. HAYES.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-08-10
POstOfhce Robbed.

Usage City, Kas., Aug. 5.-The postofice
of this place wac entered last night and
the safe blown open by skilled BURGLARS.
The postmaster estimates the property
taken, so far as he now knows, to be about
1915 cash, 500 worth of stamps and
four registered letters some $1,000 worth of
notes were taken with other papers which
were found in an alley few squares of,
and monkey wrench. entirely of iron,
evidently taken from the car or machine
shops, and an inch and a half chisel were
left in the Office by the burglars. There is
no clue to the thieves. The postmaster Of
fers 500 for the Burglars and property.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-08-10
Kansas Democrats.

Leavenworth, Kas., Aug. 5-The DELHI
erations or the democratic state convention
were concluded to-day and the ticket as
completed is as follows:
For governor, Thos. Moonlight, of Leav-
enworth.
For associate justice, A. NJ. Whitlow, of
Kingman.
For lieutenant governor, S G. Isett, of
NeoshO.
For secretary of state, W. F. Patillon, of
Ford
For attorney general, A. S. Divinney, of
Olathe.
For auditor, w. ID. Kelly, of Leaven-
worth, colored.
For treasurer, L. B. Burchard, of
Jewell.
For superintendent OF public instruc-
ton, w. j. Montgomery, of Stockton.
The convention adjourned sine die at
1:30 D. m.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-08-10
Tilden's Remains.

Yonkers, New York, August frey
stone was thronged this morning with the
friends of the dead statesman, Samuel j.
Tilden. Last night the body was embalm-
ed, and now lies on the catafalque in the
southwest corner of the second story of tn
building, the parlor being heavily draped
with mourning. The funeral services will
be held at Greystone on Saturday at 10
o'clock, after which the remains will be
taken to Lebanon, Columbia county, for
burial.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-08-10
The Labor Observation-Disclosures
ROuDd

Washington, d. C., Aug. 5.-[Special. !
The house this morning agreed to extend
Curtin's labor union investigating COM
mittee over recess with authority to con.
tinue the investigation of the labor tIou-
bles at cost not to exceed 1000. Con-
gressmen Wade and Hatch take the Balti-
more and Ohio train for ST. Louis tonight
Mr.. Burnes leaves for home tomorrow, and
Glover will 90 in abou. week.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-08-10
Samuel j. Tilden Dead.

New York, Aug. 4.-Samuel j. TilGer
passed away peacefully at Greystone, this
morning at e:45 a. 10. There were pres
-ent with him DIR. Charles E. Simonds and
his niece, and Jay Gould and wife. His
death was entirely unexpected, and was
caused by failure of the heart, following
an acute attack of diarhae and nausea.
Mr.. Tilden had been enjoying his ANAL
good health up to last Friday eve. While
he was setting on the steps of his residence
after shutdown on that evening he was taken
with slight chill which settled on his
stomach and bowels, producing informa-
ton from which he suffered all night,
Sunday he was slightly better.
Sunday evening he felt much worse and
continued to grow weaker, but until last
night there were no fears of the coRse-
euences- This morning it became ap-
parent that the end was near. DR.. Chas.
E. Simonds and Miss Gould, a relative of
Mr.. Tilden, were at his bedside few mo-
ments before he died. He tried to speak,
but only moved his lips, failing to make
any sound. He passed away quietly and
peacefully. No arrangement has yet
been made for the funeral.
For several months past Mr.. Tilden has
enjoyed unusual good health for hlm. He
had gained in flesh thirty-fve pounds in
six months. He used his yacht, Mixing,
frequently and took long carriage rides
{ ally.
Dr. Simons remained with him last night.
Early this morning Mr.. Tilden began to
grow worse and was again placed In bed. The
generation OF gases in his stomach and
bowels distended them and cansed fail
ure in the action of the heart. A second
attack of the difficulty in breathing recur-
red and DR.. Swift of Yonkers was called in
consultation at a. m. He arrived at
Grey Stone at s o'clock, but Mr.. Tilden.
was beyond the reach of all medical skill
together in whispers, but nothing
could be done. No words
were uttered by Mr.. Tilden after Dr.
Swift's arrival He remained conscious to
the last The labored breathing grew
fainter and more feeble and at 8:45 a. m
the face of the dying map began to change,
the ashea pallor of death slowly crept over
his countenance, his eyes slowly closed and
his muscles relaxed and at $50 a. m. ne
breathed his last. At the time of his death
the only persons In the room we're DIS.
Simmons and witt, Miss Anna Gould, a
relative, the amenuensis of the dead states
man, and the faithful Wallet, Louis Johan-
sen. The members of the family who are
out Of town were at once notified by tele-
graph of the sad event, and are expected
TO return tonight. In Yonkers the feel
ing Of regret is universal.
TAMMANY's TEARS.
At a meeting of the board of Saehems Of
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-08-10
A Needed Rain.

Valley Falls, KS, August 5.-A glorious
rain fell here this evening aud it is still
coming down. 1t seems to have been gen.
eral over this section of country. 1t is the
first of any consequence that has fallen
here for six weeks. Corn has suffered con-
siderably but this rain will insure at least
half a crop.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-08-10
SALINE COUNTY CONVENTION
Delegates to the Sedalia COnyeR-
tiOn Selected and Instruct
ed for Yeaman.

Marshal, Mo-, Aug. 2.-tSpecial. IA
large and enthusiastic convention convened
here to-day to select delegates to the con-
gressional convention.
The convention was called TO order at
one o'clock m. when temporary organ
ization was effected, and committees on
credentials, order of business and perma-
nent organization were appointed, after
which recess was taken until two p. m.
At the afternoon session aft T the reports
OF the committees were adopted, the fol-
lowing delegates TO the congressional con-
yention were selected:
John t. Rhoads, William Piper,
Leslie ORear, DIR. VI. T. Chastnin,
DIR. John X. Hall, Joseph Fields,
= VI. Cheatham, q r. Mcdaniel,
Gus Leffwich, w. II. Reavis,
o. Hurt Porter ]. Mitchell,
John Gaines, III. SCHNEIDER.
Abel Leonard, DIR. Thomas Hall.
The following resolution was introduced
and adopted:
ResOired, That the delegates of this con-
ventiOn to the congressional con-
vention are hereby instructed to cast
the sixteen votes of this county
for W. Pope Yeaman first, last and all the
me, and endeavOr by all honorable means
10 secure his nomination.
A resolution was introduced instructing
the delegates to vote for John COsgrove for
second choice a ezra rOce vote was taken
and the resolution defeated.
A resolution was then introduced to in
struct for John L. Heard for second
choice and was defeated by vote of sixty
four to eighteen.
Mr.. Eeaman was the only candidate
present and he was invited TO address the
convention. He was enthusiastically re-
ceiyed and made short speech, thanking
the convention for Its action. He also paid
a glowing tribute TO John Cosgrove and his
manly attributes, saying he had found In
hun all the elements OF a gentlemen and
an honorable competitor. He pledged the
convention that If Mr.. CosgrOve or Mr..
Heard either one were nominated at Sc
dalia the nominee should receive his IN
divided and hearty support.
NOTES
Bush was present to-day, and he is
talked OF as an independent candidate.
Sam Boyd is not delegate-he is an
opaque animal OF the equine species.
II a. Ccudlld.
numbers of gentlemen here pe-diet his de-
feat
There were eighty-two votes in the
Fifty-three votes for Yeaman,
Cosgrove twenty-nine and Heard none.
The firing Of the canon Saturday
night by the Yeaman and Heard men did
not meet with the approval of many of
the best democrats
A very good feeling prevailed in all
circles to-day over the result as far as
Ieaman is concerned, but the people have
got it in for Heard if he comes TO the
surface in any shape.
Abel Leonard a delegate to Sedalia
says he will never leave Yeaman to vote
for any other candidate only after another
is declared the nominee, then he
will vote yea 10 make it unanimous
On Saturday last at the primaries
2,759 votes were cast in the county. The
Yeaman ticket supported by the Yeaman
and Heard men, received ,439 and the
Cosgrove ticket 1920. The popular ma
jority for the combined votes over Cos
grove was 1l9, still Cosgrove don't get
vote in the Sedalia convention.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-08-10
A CARD.

To all who are suffering from the errors
and indiscretions Of youth, nervous weak
ness, early decay, loss of manhood, &c, l
will send q recipe that viii cure you,
FREE OF CHARGE. This great remedy
was discovered by missionary In South
America. Send self addressed envelope
% the REv. JOSEPH I. IEhAN, Station D
Es r. T 8Seod6vly
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-08-10
Parliament.

London, Aug. 5.-Parliament reassem-
bled this afternoon. Gladstone when he
went into the house Of commons, took a
seat in front of the opposition branch, and
his advent was unnoticed. The member
for Warwick and bennington was re-elect-
ed speaker.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-08-10
Smith Must Swing.

Jefferson City, Mo-, August 3.-[Spec.
al. l-Governor Marmaduke stated this
evening that he had determined to let Jno.
Smith, of Davies county, hang Friday
He has examined the case, and from the
evidence before him is satisfied that Smith
should suffer the extreme penalty of the
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-08-10
mOney To Loan.

We have several thousand dollars to
lend on improved farms at a very low rate
of interest. Will make best terms to Dor
rovers now offered. 6-1w2m.
MoREY 4 CRAWFORD.