davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-04-15
Saturday, the 18th day Of April, 1885,

tho following described real estate lo.witi DolnR IN
tho t0wnahp Of LAto county OF stark and state OF
Ohio, And known M and bciua part OF tho northwest
and Aou Invest quarters OF section number thirty town,
hhp twelve and range elght bounded ~ iOllowa Do'
ginning NJ point IN tho roAd loadng rum urerntOwn
" uUonaburRh NJ q point who're tho section quarter
line, or deviation 0f hh iQuAItef llnoa running north
and south through Ahid tociona thence north on said
lnn And O0 lofohua 10 tho nor hnAht and southwest
cofner " hAld QuArerl thonoo north wnolo distance
IN deareea east, l0O 10 perohea 10 aiAkeI thence
wrat bbA degrcea north III 10 pofoheaI thence SOUTH
an degree wch 10 b'lO rchehI thence ent, NJ do
gruca SOUTH ~ pefohtu ~ tho lAoo " beginnlng tho
SAINT 10 contain l21 pofohca, moro or loan
Also tho following prcml,es IN the Same quarter,
range township county aud state and bounded An fol-
lowu Commencing for tho same NJ tue northeast corn
o. OF tract VI And hn0wn ~ Tho steam mills tract 4
thonoo SOUTH M dearooa east neyon chAinA and Bi
pefohea 20 ttaks lhenoo SOUTH IN degrees wo,L 10
chains Ana pnrchea " tho ooru VI tho road leading
from 0rcvnl0wu 10 urcsnahufah thence north, ~ do
Rrora west ohaluh aud "a pcroios 10 point Ia tho
oeniTo " said rad tho Hhmo bong Ano tho h0uthnnht
corner u said aloAm min iraci henoo north, ~ do
giopa east with tho cAat boundary no OF uAd ulcAm
mills tract ton O) ohAlna aud nne (D pofohw 10 tho
place Of beginning, containing half nh acre OF land,
miro or loaA
Appraised At 5000.
sale 10 commence At ono O'Clock .. m. Terms cash
A. LHiNINaKil Coroner,
Now acting sheriff.
onN u, Wm1f AitJ,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-04-15
Esquire Houalor Elected Justice In Piair
for tho Sixth Time.

In the mention OF tho result Of the
election In old Democratic Plain we
failed 10 give the vote on Justlce Of tho
Peace. The candidates we're Henry W.
Hossler, Democratic, and n. NJ. Herthey,
Republican. The contest was warm
for the Republicans OF Plain are an
active, wide awake set, and some not
oyer-nice as to means and management.
However, Esquire Hossler was elected
for the sixth time In succession by the
neat majority OF III. In the other boxes
were Justlce tickets which, II counted,
would have given MIR. Hossler 0 more.
His actual majority, therefore, wae i2i,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-04-15

NIIlfT send 10 cents poethpe, and wo will mall
l'IUI you pnnn royal valuable, sample boz
II tIIV Of goods that will put YOU IN ne way Oh
III VII i making M0nH MONEY ~ nnco, tnan anl.
,n,,s elae IN America both uotcs Of oil hgos can live
y, h,ne and work IN spare ne, or oil tho time Oapl
nj not required. We will start you. lmmgnee pW
surc for ihcse who start M once. sriNsoN 20 ru''
aud, Maine
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-04-15
Application For Pardon.

Notice IN hereby given that M application will be
made Tor the pafdon of John uaagher confined IN tho
OHIO State ronltsninfy, convicted IN tho Court or
Common poaa Of stark county On the charge OF burg
larry MAh0Allhr uALiiAuIilcil
danton, o., Mar 70, 1880 -apidw
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-04-15

Nervous irritation and pains In tho
region Of the kidneys and bladder are
promptly cured by DR., j. II. McLean'e
Homeopathic Liver and Kidney Balm.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-04-15

SENATOR PAYNE voted for Logan'S
bill TO Increase tho army, and John
Sherman voted against II. The thing
wau defeated, 10 for, 81 against.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-04-15
Executors Notice.

duly appoluted aud qualified M Executor Of tho eaaa
OF Danel Krablll, late Of stark county Ohio dec a
hPrlu NV JOSIAH KEIM.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-04-15
AN OLD MANSION
And the Historical Associations ConreC..
% Therf with.
The Tearing Down Of the Old Laird
Homestead On North Market street
Awatens Interesting Reooi-
leoiiona OF tho Past.

The tearing down OF the old Laird
homestead, on Nlrtb Market street., now
owned by tho widow Of the late q. Ault-
man, wbereDpon the latter will build q
hne residence OF modern deeign, awak-
ems many interesting Tecollections Of
the past, and their recital may properly
be termed
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-04-15

Rheumatism, backache, crich, sore
muscles, quickly 20 when q Hop Plaster
10 applied. 2b cents.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-04-15

PROBATE NOTICE.

Tho following accounts having been filed IN the Pro.
bate Court within ana Tor tho county Of stark and AAe
OF ohlo Will bo Tor hearing, examination and passage
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-04-15
Saturday, the lst day Of Nj y, 1885.

the following desntbed real estate situate
In thV townships OF plain and Canton, stark county
oiio 10 viii bolng tract OF fourteen (l4) A0fes "
land he NJ part OF tho southwest quarter OF otlnn
mum mr. thiriyaI 1907, n tuwnahlp number eleven
ul) ~ range number eight ( aud being all Of said
quarter hing south OF the Pi'ubmah, VI, Wayne and
OhleARO rail- oAd
Alai part OF tho nofthwea Qu,rter Of section mum.
one ~ IN t0wnhhlp number ton (l0) OF range number
eGhl lb) (OAnton t1wnal ip) bounded No f0iOwsl 10
ginning ~ tho Noat end o. tho Aforesaid fourean acre
eenter Of a elump Of willows standing on tho north
bank o. tho reohi thence IN straight ne norosa tho
creek 70 M nim atAnolng between the creek aud the
N mil thence IN q htTAlaht line 10 tho northeast
oTuer OF the south Abutmont Of tho bIiOgal thonoo
onunulnG tho sans line untll hihea tho middle OF
nn old road on tho brow a tho hll thence down tho
middle o. the said road until II stfihea the woodal
m thr creek until tho fAma strikes tho south line OF
"a qnartnri then TO tho DontheAat corner Of Tho
quMtr honoe " tho northeast corner Of said quarters
thenoe along TIM north ine 0f aAd quATtef todhe place
o. bealnnnu, eI epng ten Ao o. thnretf devised BY
samuel biwnIu 70 blAAnnA OhIper and twelve Aorus
thffe1I deUpnd w said samuel bowers 10 Andrew How,
eh Tho above esoribed tract being the same Devised
Jpli, b70, (eee viii record "D,n pAgea Bl2 and 0iBJ
Also ihr walter privilege oonyei ed BY 0oofge D. Trump
aud wife W Samuel boweru ~ decd dated March iblh.
lbbA Excepting frum the above described tract ny'
niue hnndrodha u An AoIe herclaoro sold 70 Joseph
Hershey
Appraised at "a 800
Sale 10 commence ut ! oolock y, m TcrmS caAh
A, LklNIsaKiL
Coroner aud acting sheriff
w. w. al L. CLARE Alf0FnetA
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-04-15
SherIn Sale

hy virtue NJ an order Of falN Issued by the clerk 6f
tho 00ut VI o0n mon pleas O stark county Ohlo IN ihA
above action ana % ma directed Will Offer for sails at
al lADl0n an ~
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-04-15
Sheriff sale.

Junuh D. Wefnttbth fleh OoutI
By virtue Of an order u sale Issued by the oerk of
tho court Of common pleas Of stark county, Ohio, IN
tho Ab ~ 40 lnn and 70 mo dlfeoled, will Offer for
aAo nj public Oulery at tho door OF tho court house In
tho city OF Canton, on
Saturday, the nth day OF April, 1885,
tho following described real estate situate In said
county towlt Being oI ten QO) IN tho CITY OF Canton,
STARK 90 iniy, hlo'
Lot No, 10 ~ an entirety, appraised NJ l0,b0O,
Thu rft 20 Test on tho east und OF bnd lot No 10 ap
praised a. tl 900
The second 20 feet on tho east end Of said lot No. 10
Appraised NJ ll 600,
The third 20 feNt O the east end OF said lot No. 10
appraised NJ ti,700
fhe tOuh half VI 1876 To- on tic wet Qua OF lot No.
10 except 10 eel ~ tho east cnd of said 1886 feo mp
praised AZ o. 300.
Tho north half Of 2b foei on tho weat end Of lot No
TO- together with And Including 10 loot OF tho eniiio
east ond Of said l2b ieot. appraised nj VI 800
Tho said premises will be offered M an entirety and
same ID Hubdyidod, aud tho said Two last pieces will bn
offered a. an entirety and separately aud IN whichever
manner tho greatest sum will DO realized for hAld
premises, IN that manner the same Will bs sold.
Sale 10 ormmonoo At Qua O'Clock D. m. Terms one.
thlrd cash, aud tho balance In two equal an.
nual paymonlA with Interest from day Of aAo secured
by mortgage on tho premises sold
A LKININaER.
Coroner aud acting sheriff.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-04-15

Dy virtue Of an OF ler Of sale Issued BY tho clerk
Of tho court Of common ploN Of stark county,
OHIO, In tho above action. and " mo directed will ooI
IN tho city Of Canton, on
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-04-15
BANKS.
HsrAptdpuuD 1854
SAVINGS DEPOSIT BANK,
OF ISAAC uARTKn n SONS.
CANTON, OHIO

Aiorp interest on tlmc depoaita
Iiuyu commercial paper and proinmworI notoa
IOann money ON approved personal pocuflv
Iluyn And aeln foreign exchange aud Rold coupons,
A EonotiAtoa municipal, county and government ncouri
aa upooyea tho aooonnlg Of Individuals on favorable
,ssn,a Iranunrn general banking business on con
w,vaiivc prlnciplca InAAu iAltTER h COM,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-04-15
DRUGGISTS.


y. H. DAiili,
fBuoccmor 10 y. .. 0oirr.)
pRuat,rpr AND PIiAilMACwr-QAnton, ., Whme
may bc found largo and we'll solicited stock o. I'm
poricd and indigenous Drnm eAplo nna Iaie vn. ,.a.
IsI,,,sa p,lpportnru etc, Oomba Drunhea, anu VT
fumery In endlem variety. bpccihl Attanuon W the
Milling OF phypioihna ProacripuonA
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-04-15
mIsoELLANEoUB.
uAnny HIlnAm
yEwELItxiB.
L. nplIllAlM,
anoIu,r pKuDLn

JKwKI.np AND oYTiUIAN-No "a last Tusoarawn.s
streol TiDe Watches and lowolrJ nohtr Repaired
snd Dpootaoloa properly ntted " tho we fobog
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-04-15
Sheriff Sale.

LYScn Attys.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-27
FARMER GEDNEY's IMAGE.
He Says when 1t Decays the World
will Come to an End.
From, the Neqo YORK Sun

fTDNt me ~ 6tO 4 OFk CUH
WATERBURY, CONN, Oct. 23-Il the
old town Of Middlebury, where every
body regularly attends the little white
church on the hill, lives an eccentric in
dividual known as Elisha Gedney. Not
long ago his wife procured divorce, and
since then he has been living alone. For
the past few weeks his neighbOrs have
had their curiosity aroused by his
peculiar movements, and some of them
nave seen MIN at work with mallet
and chisel upon large block of
God. Gradually the block took the ap-
pearance of cigar dealers sign. 1t
stood about four feet high, and its face
was carved so as to resemble that of
boy, save tor a few burrows, which gave
it q sort of mummy cast. AT this stage a
carpenter was called in TO help finish the
image. 1t might be for scarecrow, some
thought. or a clOthier's dummy. A few
days later the mystery was revealed
when Farmer Gedney picked up the
nearly completed image, and carving it
into field where men were at work,
planted it and called them around him.
''YOu have all had your laugh" he said.
II will now have mine. We read in the
Bible about Daniel and the lions den
Daniel was hero whose memory 1t was
stands. For that reason | have named
that man." pointing to the image, "Dan-
iel, as most of you know true Advent
list, and have here solved the question
as to the Messiah's coming better than
have all the learned men of Christendom.
| now declare that when this wooden
Daniel shall have crumbled and fallen to
to the earth in pieces, the decay begin
nlug with his feet and working gradually
upward, This world will Immediately come
to an end.
The honest farmers listened with amaze
ment while be went on TO descant upon
Moses, the Decalogue, and the Command
meDts. Farmer Gedney gladly shows the
image to visitors who are willing to listen
to an exposition of his peculiar philoso-
ply. He says he is a firm believer in
faith cures, and hopes eventually to lit
the veil which shuts out the true light
from the spiritual eyes OF the masses.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-27
COST OF THE SITES.
Original Values Of Property offered
the Government.

Isaac Beckett, Esq, was asked yester-
day for some information regarding the
prices Of the lots that have been offered
to the government as sites for the new
public building. Taking down his abb
stract books be said that the Union So
cIety property, bounded by Whitaker,
State and President streets ana by 81.
James square, was originally set apart as
trust lot Tor public use. The western
half was owned by SolOmon's Lodge, f..
A. NJ, for long period, and the eastern
half by other parties.
No distinct sale, by which the value
could be Appropriated, was made until
1854, when SOlOmon's Lodge and the
owners or the eastern half conveyed their
respective interests to the Mayor and Al
dermen of Savannah for $4,000. The
Mayor and Aldermen, soon after, sold the
entire lot to the late j. j. Kelly for the
price paid by them, $4,000. MIR. Kelly
devised it TO the Union Society, the pres"
emf owner, hence the only value Of that
lot, as ascertalned by actual sale, was
$4,000 in the year 1854. In proportion to
former value, this is certainly the most
reasonable offer made to the governme Mt.
The property at the northwest corner OF
Bull and South Broad streets Is composed
of two of the original town lots or Sayan-
nan, NOS. y ana holland tytninR, 1eICl-
val ward. In 1902 No. 6 sold for $1,000,
and No. for 81, $50. In 1906, for some
reason not apparent, No. sold for $1,000,
and in 1916, ten years later, for $1,000.
III 1881 the titles to both lots became
vested in the same person and were puT-
chased tor SO, 900. The owner sold the
next year 70 the late George W. Anderson
tor $4,000. Mir. Anderson improved the
property by the erection Of the fine resi-
dence now standing thereon, and in 1866
conveyed 1t to his son, the late Il. q. An
dersOn, Jr., whose adminislratriX sold it
IN 1888 to the present owner for $4,000.
The price paid by Mr.. K. G. Anderson
cannot even he Appropriated J., as the con-
veyance covered other properly.
The lot opposite the Theatre is made up
of two lots, numbers 30 and 81 Brown
ward. The first sale OF these lots WAS
made in 1888, when they were sold together
for $1,000. In 1852 they were sold for
$4,000; IN 1854, for $4,324; in 1868, for $10,-
600, Confederate MONEY; in 1867, for $1,000
to Julius HOOK. He built the brick house
now standing on the lots. In 1873 the
whole property sold for $1,000, and in 1888
Tor SIS 800, which IS the last enGry IN Mr.
Becketts abstracts relating to the prop
ertV.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-27
SAVANNAH GROWN PECANs.
A Business that in the Future May
Develop Great Results.


The MORNING NEWS has received from
Capt. W. W. Gordon some specimens of
the Texas pecan nut grown On one of
Capt. GOrdon's places near the city. The
nuts are unusually large and fine favor
ed, and if good crops OF such pecans can
be raised in this latitude the growing of
them would prove quite profitable. That
they can be grown here successfully has
been pretty well demonstrated.
DR.. j. b. Read has the largest grove in
this section and his trees are producing
satisfactorily, although no especial atten-
Maj, George Anderson and MIR. Z. Fl. Ber-
don have few trees also. The most OF
The nuts grown around here are said to be
o! medium size aud under. The reason is
because too little attention has been
given to the selection Of the seed and the
cultivation of the trees. Jacob Gardner,
the Bull street fruit dealer, was shown a
handful of the nuts yesterday, and he
said they were remarkably large
and fine and well shaped, and
seemed to be of q very prolific variety.
such pecans would readily bring l0c. a
pound wholesale, Mr.. Gardner remarked.
The pecans ordinarily found on the mar
ket sell at wholesale from 90. 50 &c. a
pound. y bushel weighs about 80 pounds.
me cheapest KIND sells Tor vi % buSnel,
but large nuts viii bring So a bushel. The
tree does not come into bearing for seven
or ten years, and in France it appears TO
take much longer, there being groves
there 80 years old and 30 feet high which
have borne no fruit
The wel,-knOwn nut is olive-shaped
from an inch to an inch and a half long,
with a thin shell and sweet, oily seed
Many prefer the pecan to any other nut.
The tree is go or 10 feet high in the forests,
but there is one at the Bartram estate,
near Philadelphia, over 80 feet high. Old
trees in the forest bear abundantly. No
one seems to have followed MichauX's
suggestion to graft this upon the common
English walnut TO promote its growth
ana fruitfulness. AS with the she'll bark
hickory, individual trees are found which
produce nuts much larger and with
thinner shells than the average. These
should be selected for propagation.
The home traffic in pecans is consider
able. and large quantities are shipped to
Europe, where they are pressed to obtain
thor oil. In productive years before the
war the small port of lndianola, Tex,
exported as many as 100000 bushels.
| The pecan is a species of hickory album
ant in the Southwestern States. and eX-
tending along rivers as far North as Hi
nCis, but not known except in cultiva-
ton in the Atlantic States.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-27
COOL WAVE ON the WING,
Busting Winds and Freezing
Weather IN the West.

Weather IN tho West.
savannah was visited by thunder
storm last night. 1t was notmuch OF one,
bnt the rarity of tGunderstorms made 1t
somewhat more remarkable than it other
wise would have been. The rainfall was
slight, ana was just little
more than what the signal
bureau officers call inappreciahle. The
storm passed mostly south OF here and
evidently went out to sea. There were
only two places-GalvestOn and Little
Rock--in the cotton belt where it did not
rain yesterday, though the ram was no.
where heavy. Ii did not last here more
than two hours, and is down in the signal
bureau records as "light rain"
The weather to-day is likely to be con-
siderably cooler. A cool wave is moving
rapidly in this direction from the west.
1t started day before yesterday up IN the
home of billiards, and is travelling for all
IL is worth. At 8 O'Clock yesterday
morning mercury was below the freezing
point at Bismarck, Omaha, Dodge City,
Kan, and down as far as Santa Fe, New
Mexico. Tire wave had advanced yester
day as far south as Texas, and is now
moving northeast. 1t Will probably reach
here to-day, and will make itself felt.
There was an unusually high ba-
rometer reported last night from all
stations in the eastern and western Gulf
States, and in the Rio Grande and Mis-
sIssippi valleys indicating colder weather.
There was a slight fall IN temperature
here, but not enough to say it was the
effect of the cold wave. AT II O'Clock the
signal station reported 70 degrees.
The officers on duty at midnight
said the velocity Of the cool
wave has not yet been determined but it
will DrOba hIy strike here before night
The coal dealers have been waiting pa
tientlv for something of this sort and
change in weather viii be welcomed by
them. The vegetable growers and farm
ers in the country will welcome the rain.
The crops have been suffering from the
effects of the drought, and the slightest
rain will prove a blessing.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-27
RIVER AND HARBOR NEWS.
Gleanings Among the Shipping and
Along the WharVes.

Another circular was posted at the
Board of Trade yesterday urging the
naval stores manufacturers TO attend the
meeting at Waycross to-day.
The yacht Angler, on recent trip
down the river, struck snag and broke
bier propeller. She went up on the ways
yesterday to have a new propeller put IN.
The steamship Tallahassee, from New
York yesterday morning, got aground on
the bank opposite the grain elevator,
where she remained about two hours until
she was assisted of by the tug Maud.
The house fiat belonging to the engineer
corps was rghted yesterday and was run
up on the bank on the opposite side of The
river. The men were engaged yesterday
fn drying the bedding taken out OF the
fiat.
Five steamships arrived in port yester-
day, two OF them cOastwise and the others
tramps. The British steamship Anerly
ana the British steamship Boston City
will load cotton for Liverpool and the
British steamship Silvia Will load the
same for Reva!, Russia.
There is a great scarcity OF steam tom
mage just at present at all the cotton
ports. This scarcity is attributed to the
revival all over the world Of trade and is
one of the beg indicators OF the healthy
state of business. There is good de-
mand Tor spot tonnage at this port and
Rates are very firm. This state OF affairs
has not existed to such an extent for sew
eral years and greatly retards the cotton
trade.
Some 1000 bales of the cargo of the
steamship Lancaster, recently damaged
by fire, were sold at private sale yesterday
10 Charleston parties. The cotton win be
1ightered from the Central Press to the
Savannah, Florida and Western Railway
Compauy's wharf, where 1t will be put
aboard the cars for shipment to Charles
ton. 1t is said that the cotton was pur-
chased for some of the mills in the interior
Of South Carolina.
The British steamship Mozart is still
aground on the Garden banks where she
has been for the past four days. A board
Of survey, consisting OF j. 7. Stewart,
Lloyds' agent, Henry I. Bolts, under
writer's agent, and Capts. Bulman, Of the
British steamship Clintonia, and Bacon,
cf the British steamship Coventry, held a
survey on the vessel yesterday and recon-
amended that she continue discharging
her cargo until she is flOated.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-27

Alderman S. p. Hamilton returned yes
terday from New York.
Among the arrivals at the Pulaski
House yesterday were l.. F. Howard and
wife, Miss Mary Davenport, Mrs. f. L.
Mead, d. G. Townsend, VIM. 4. White,
N. p. Lane, New York; James sowler,
Baltimore, Md; M. a. Liepel, Allentown,
Penn. NJ. Fenrman, Brooklyn; l.. A,
Beatty, Charleston.
At the Harnett House were S. Warren,
Quitman; f. q. CapO, St. Augustine,
Fla. p. II. Raiford, Johnston STATION; r.
@. Tucker, Dalton; Il. +. Crowell, Mrs.
r. A. Crowell, Mrs. Henry Snow, Har-
wick, Mass; Z. j. Sheppard, HalcyOn-
dale, Ga; +. c. Chase, Atlanta, Ca; w.
G. Brown, Lake City, Fla; G. w. Guerin,
Tai ahassee. Fla.
At the Marshall House were j. E.
Hines. wife and son, G. r. Sprague and
wife, w. G.. Anderson, L. X. Willard,
New York; r. T. Hall, Tavares, Fla. j..
A. Ferris, j. Maramon, Jacksonville; A.
Glass, Philadelphia; W. E. Alexander
and family, Fort Reed, Fla; J. Nj. Dem
ton, Denton; w. I. Lott, WayorOss.
At the ScreVen House were f. Kissel-
bach, Cincinnati; n. Bremen, New York /;
II. A. Bennett, Waycross; NJ. L. Rlakely,
New York; l.. j. Riley, Philadelphia; VI.
Ii. Colby, William Wakeman, New York /;
j. b. Marvin, Lancaster, Mass; George
L. Morse, New York.