davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-10-19
TIE NEWS IN BRIEF.

The news from jacksonville, Fla, is en-
couraging, but few new cases Of yellow
fever being reported each day.
a carriage party was struck by a passen-
ger train near West Barnstable, Mass, last
saturday aud of the four persons two we're
killed and the other two seriously injured.
The annual report of Gov. Church Of Da
kota shows that the population Of the ter
ritury has increased 90 BAG during the past
year and now is $40, S23.
The base ball season closed last week
The New Yorks won the championship of
the national league and the St Louis Of the
American association These two clubs
VIII now play series of games for the
championship Of the world.
r. 5. Blake Of the Brooklyn canoe club
and Walter Stewart of the London ROYAL
canoe club contested the international chal
lenge cup Saturday IN the lower New York
bay, Blake winning in straight heats easily
Heavy rains have caused break in the
Cornwall Canada Canal, causing serious
Inconvenience to the shipping interests on
the St. Lawrence.
Chesley Hall Of Searsmont, Me, died re
Gently at the age Of 100.
Miss Annette Stllman, of Providence, r.
l., is dead from the effects Of nhalng the
fumes Of red fire, burned in "A political pro
cession, which she swallowed while afraid
10 cough for fear Of attracting the attention
Of some drunken men.
Floods in Abruzzo, Italy, have caused
enormous damage and the loss Of many lives
4 construction train on the Lehigh Valley
road while unloading near .ost Creek. Pa
on the Pottsville branch. Tuesday morning.
was run into by fast PENNSYLVANIA freight
train and six Hungarian workmen were
killed and 3G injured Two brakemen on
the PENNSYLVANIA train were also killed
twenty Of the freight cars were wrecked
1t was three hour, before help could be pro
cured and during that time the injured lost
50 much blood that it Is feared many Of them
will die
The crop Of apples in New Jersey is 81
enormously large that the fruit is a drug
in the market and does not pay for har.
vesting. As "a consequence the hogs Of
New Jersey are fattening this year ON the
finest apples in the state, shaken daily from
the trees for their exclusive benefit.
Robert j. Burdette, the well known hu
morist, has been licensed Ia preach
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-10-19

The NEW LIQCOR LAW IN Iowa, the
full provisions Of which have Just gone in
to effect, is of the most rigid order, and
the results Of such stringent measures will
be watched with interest. Pharmacists
now have an exclusive monopoly of the
business, but the conditions under which
permits can be obtained are so iron-clad
that good many druggists will not care to
bother with it at all. In the first place, the
druggists can only sell Intoxicating LIQUORS
for pharmaceutical and medicinal purposes,
alcohol for specified purposes and wine for
sacranental purposes. But before he can
get permit TO do this, even, he must pub
lish his intention four weeks must have
petition signed by one-third of the free.
hold citizens in his township or ward must
give bonds for $1,000 that he will not VIC
late the law, and must stand cross exam
nation in the district court, in which his
pedigree and record are most carefully
scrutlnized. Anybody can object ON the
ground that he is not man of good moral
character, or that he would be likely TO
abuse his privilege, and he must defend
himself ON these points If successful, he
is under bonds to exercise the greatest care
that no liquors are sold improperly, and he
must keep book showing record of all
the sales he makes, which is to be open for
inspection
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-10-19
Election of Judges.

\ Joint assembly was held ON Thursday
morning for the election of supreme court
Judges All the members of the present
bench were reelected 10y reclamation In
nominating Hon. J. VI. Tyler for one Of the
associate justices DR.. Iloton spoke of him
as a man possessing the three qualities es-
sential in "A judge-integrity legal attain
ments, and the ability to hold the scales of
justice with a firm and even hand Elk
Gov. Proctor said in seconding the nomin
alton, Vermont has no truer and more de
serving man, and no more Trustworthy
Judge.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-10-19
AN ELEGANT RESIDENCE.

Inc finishing touches are now being put
10 Cashier q 4. Marshalls house ON North
street, aud he hopes to occupy il with his
family next week. The work of remodel
ing and Improvement has been done 50
thoroughly and so completely that the house
now bears small resemblance to the Schus-
ter house, which it originally was. and it is
practically a new house throughout. In its
exterior the house now appears as an ex
ample oil the colonial style Of architecture
with broad piazza extending around three
sides and the roof relieved by gables The
hall has been largely increased in size by
an extension in front The entrance is by
IA Dutch door with stained glass in the mp.
per half. The hall windows are also Of
stained glass, and these, with the light fall
ing from large stained glass window in
the upper hall, gives a peculiarly rich and
restiul effect. The floor of the hall is of
4uartered oak and the finish both of the
nan, and of the library which opens on the
right, Is In antique oak with paneled vain
scotlhg' The ceilings are of California
'eu"oh' The staircase, also of antique
oaA' Is noteworthy as an elegant and arts
TIC piece OF work, both in design and exc
oution' The parlor is finished in mahog
any, and its fireplace and wood mantel a. Q
The library has a fireplace of unique design
IN Keeping with the general effect of the
room The dining room is handsomely fin
ished IN cherry. The buffers pantry and
Kitchen, with laundry in the rear, are fitted
with every modern convenience. In the
chamners such changes have been made,
including the addition Of bathroom, as fit
that part Of the house to the wants Of its
inmates The heating is by a self feeding
ana self regulating steam apparatus of very
perfect construction. The plumbing is as
complete as modern skill can make it. The
grounds, including the large lot bought Of
capt Devens, have been newly graded
throughout, The house forms a highly
creditable and desirable addition to the ele-
giant residences of our village, and it is es-
peclally notable as presenting numerous
features in architecture, decoration aud
hilish not heretofore seen here. The plans
were made by f. A. Sergeant of New
ork, but the work of carrying them out
has been entirely done 10y our Brattleboro
artisans.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-10-19

For about month past the pension Of
fee has been worked for all it is worth to
make Democratic capital in Indiana. For
"A number of months, of the pensions issued
daily for the six states, Illinois, Indiana,
Missouri Kansas, Arkansas, and Texas,
those for Illinois were much greater, gen
orally one-third greater than for any of
the Others and often exceeding them all
About four weeks ago this began to change.
The issues for Illinois began dwindle and
Indiana went to the top. The daily issues
for that state are now often. equal to all
those for the six states named. 1t will be
chine has stopped.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-10-19
STATE NEWS.


Al the conclusion OF the hearing at Rut
,.', - - ~ I VI HtN .i NJ VI III
r,'I. So, ,''a' se' |'I wv HllluE al
- ,'' ~ tne V1url neiu ihHiah ioi
,.I w, ~ - "itn"ut naii
M oo i,'Pa"1ieu y
anu ''iai ia" at 'ne March term OF the kut
H.. C......, -, -.,-,
i..i."l, "a MN la'ii o"u CoihPah!
- - i.I ioi S"'i'e
i.'1.I.i I.' NV '"u'"k 'e'c'H WI"
,'",J ''''' lug ea' " 9NPeTiemce III thelr
''" ~" zen VI neIIo"s ans
town mud Rutland fnr 2o go, i -, III, H.
list also Henrv "a IIn,,anJ S,,,,,.I p''.'
tell who have i..n il, ,b,. s.r,.;Ds az al
y ya,r. resrsc,ivsI, anu
II !. .,,,.j that Sat-. ,,,o.,,.,. p,...
Kirkland count, L,. in saiar;.,s 49, W
,ourt fee. and Jivnrc. rose. ra,.,ir'J :io
nnn ), tho ,,, ,..',., 49,, -, 80 F M
liuuor fine, collected amonntrJ IN naarl,,
81 600.
The ,iraan Maintain, p,I,, o,,,,,,.,,,. H..
800 600 feet Of lops stiIded in Gmt%aHS a mnI
,,,,..,. to, e., -, -
feet this winter.
81 a. Do,,.,, ,,..,.I.,. ILL
l,ur,, ga. Lrr,,,J Sa,,,r1a,. ri. ~
about 20 900
NJ, nc.,.' c.......,..-
ot H,1.ylIs in tba ,,s,..', ms, - ~ ~. w
Teton last week Tbursday d.ltrn,. IN a.
Rn,sell Unns, ,bs Pa,,is, ,,LnroGs lug i''e
dvallin,, hons, Tba ,n,aI - '''' -. .
S2O 00o '''' a. o'ei
md harm vim Lass,n'n, a,',a,i Lug w., r sne''
than Sr,ith ~ ca,,h NJ ''''' ~ T i'
ed ons J,y Io.t ,yaat ria La,.,' ','a. % ena,
,,i,L I'D - e." =" "s '''e''
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-10-19
PERSONAL.

Mrs, Hiram Horton, for over 20 years
resident of Canal street, goes next week to
Kent, Ohio where she will live with her
daughter.-Mrs. a. j. Hines will leave in
few days for Topeka, Kan, TO spend the
winter with her daughter, Mrs. A. p. Vii
der.-Archie, son of Capt H. c. Streeter,
has returned tn New York to continue his
studies, John Clarkson is at Bellows Fall,
today as drum major of the band there in
the tiremen 5 parade.--A. f. Kelley return,
to Minneapolis this week aud Halle Web
ster accompanies him.. w. Frost has re-
turned to Chicago.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-10-19

We offer one hundred dollars reward for any
case Of catarrh that can not be cured by taking
Halls Cutarrh Cure.
+ J. CHENEY 4 60, Props, Toledo o.
We the undersigned, have known +. j. Cheney
for the last - years, and believe him perfectly
honorable ia all business transactions, aud flnan-
their firm.
West n rruaX, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, Ohio.
Walding, kinnau Marvin, Wholesale Druggists,
Toledo. Ohio
L. Il; Van llo'seu, Cashier, Toledo National Bank,
Toledo. Ohio.
Han tatarrh Cur Is taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces Of
the system Price 15c per bottle. Sold by all
druggists.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-10-19

The Sun has traced Cleveland's check of
$4,000 TO the Democratic campaign fund,
and the denials of his having contributed
have ceased. Senator Hawley has looked
up the law on the subject and declares that
the contribution renders the President liza
BILE to fine and imprisonment.-W Woodstock
Standard
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-10-19
wheat.

Mr.. Charles A. Pillsbury, the head of the
great -four milling concern at Minneapolis,
expresses the opinion in published letter
that the price Of wheat will keep up for the
next two or three years, and advises the
farm .'- il the wheat growing sections of
tn 70 plant every acre Of spring
whea, ,ney can The world" he saws,
has the shortest crop ever known, and
supplies will be absolutely exhausted before
another crop is fit TO use, and in my opinion
we shall see very much higher prices before
another year comes think it will take
two or three good big crops before we get
back on 10 the era Of low prices We have
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-10-19
The senate Tariff bill.

In the Senate bill proper protection is
continued to all branches of American in
dustry, and the measure is much more ia
vorable to the agricultural interests of the
country than the Mills bill. The passage
of the Senate measure will save the far
mers ON our northern frontier from Cana
dian competition which is threatened in the
Mills bill
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-10-19

Mr. Humans letter of acceptance was
printed on Monday. 1t endorses the Cleve-
land administration and the st, Louis plat
form. condemns the accumulation of sur
plus and says that taxation ought to be re-
duced
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-10-19

The New York Democrats who oppose
Gov. Hills reelection are circulating among
the Democrats of the state pamphlet
which exposes without mercy the govern
ors connection with the aqueduct frauds
in New York city The exposure is large
ly in the shape of testimony before the in
vestigating committee. On the cover of
the pamphlet is fac simie of Hills note
for $40 900, which was paid by a firm of
contractors on the aqueduct and was the
price which the governor got for giving
this firm their contract.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-10-19

A despatch from Washington says it is
stated ON good authority that the President
has promised to visit New York city before
the election and make an address on the
political issues of the day.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-10-19

There are some surprises in the Govern
ors staff appointments. Our personal con
CALCULATIONS are especially extended to Col
oncl Taylor and Colonel Forbes.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-10-19
OAK GROVE RANGE
Advertised LRTTERs

The following is the list of letters re.
naming IN the post Office Oct. 10th:
Mrs Fassett, Mrs. H. Marston. Mr. DIi,it,t'
I HIn1Isson Miss Mary Rice, Ms Alice stacy Mr.
ETA D. stevens, Mrs, Wallace Smith. '''''
n, Men. A. Go0denough, Il. l.. Horton II
Strand, A. Wilmof ""'s' L. a.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-10-19
The Phoenix for 1889.

The rhunix is offered to new subscriber-
from this date to Jnp. 4, 1890, for $3.50,
the price VI one annual subscription. As hereto
for. we offer the Manchester Mirror Rnd
Farmer, the best agricultural paper for this
section. in connection with The Phoenix, at
largely reduced price the price Of the two papers
for one year being $40.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-10-19

Both houses of Congress have agreed
upon an adjournment for tomorrow, Oct
20. But few members of either branch
have been in Washington for several weeks
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-10-19

From the Boston Evening Record
Gov Dillingham; has made big batch of
new colonies in Vermont, and the state
looks pleasantly across the land to where in
blue grass regions such men develop spon-
tanaously
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-10-19

Hon. John Wentworth, better known as
Long John" Wentworth, one of the old
est citizens of Chicago, and one of the
most striking figures, political and other
wise, of the last generation, died in Chica-
20 Tuesday morning.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-10-19
ACCIDENT AT H1NsnA1n

p9 %o d hsh EeEe hurt a. Hinsdae today while ir
by premature discharge of the eannor '|'shes,s,
a a, pS ~ hau TWO fingers blown on and Ills hands
and hands burned ~ n@u ms race
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-10-19

The NEGRO Is A PROLIFIC ANIMAL.-,Judge
Ihurmdn's SPEECH at Port Huron, Mich,
Aug. -.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-10-19

why duh you try Carriers LATHE Liver Plls
hheS are a positive cure for sick headache and all
sn1 n's produced by disordered liver only one
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-05-25
HOW SLAVERY WAS ABOLISHED.
The Story of the Recent Emancipation
Movement in Brazil.

The Story of the Recent Emancipation
Movement i'll Brazil.
New YORK, May q "A dispatch by way
of Europe announced some days ago the
total abolition Of slavery in the empire of
Brazil by act Of Parliament. There was
no information given in relation to
the conditions under which this important
change was accomplished. A reporter has
learned, however, from Baron Thomson, of
Rio Janeiro, now residing in this city, all
the circumstances connected with
the recent decree. Senior Don Heitor
Bastos Cordeiro, chief of the police
department of Rio Janiero, is at present
a guest of Baron Thomson, hav-
ing arrived in New York few days ago to
study the police system of the United
States and to spend some time in travel.
From him the baron had received authentic
information concerning the recent history
of the emancipation movement in Brazil.
He said
The passage of the law referred to was an
ticipated for a long time. For years past the
Emperor Dom Pedro had set his mind on eff
fecting the abolition of slavery in the empire
AS far back as 1871 a law was passed
for the gradual emancipation of the
vast slave population, but it was badly
administered and N many places not enforced
2t all. more stringent law was passed in
1885, whereby all persons born in slavery
should be free at the age of 81, and all
slaves over 60 years should be entitled to
liberty. To facilitate the operation of this
law deduction of per cent for each year was
made in the value of each slave and a tax of
5 per cent. on all imports and internal taxes
was imposed for the Government emancipa-
ton fund. Voluntary societies for buying up
slaves sprang up in almost every city, and
one province freed all its slaves by pay
ing the masters the Government valuation
Still the Emperor was not satisfied with the
siOwness of this progress, and through his
influence, bill for the immediate emancpa-
ton of the slaves was introduced into Par
lament at each session. On leaving Rio for
his European tour last July he passed the
helm of affairs to his daughter Isabella, the
Princess regent, with the Injunction that she
would leave means unexercised to bring
about the passage of the Emancipation bill.
The bill was presented, and the ministry re-
fusing to pass ii, resigned a new ministry
was formed, and the bill was passed by both
houses.
by the recent emancipation law nearly
1,5O0, 900 slaves are freed from servitude. Out
side of the plantations, slavery in Brazil was
not an abused institution, the slaves in private
houses being almost invariably regarded and
treated as members Of the family.
In recognition of this enlightened measure,
Femov ng the last stain Of slavery from the
new world, Pope Leo XIII. has sent the golden
rose to the Princess Regent of Brazil"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-05-25
THE EAST,

CONNECTICUT Republicans convened at
New Haven ON the 10th and chose the fol-
lowing delegates at-large to Chicago Sam
uel Fessenden, Samuel L. Warner, e. S.
Day and FL S. Henry. The platform de-
nounces the Presidents tariff policy, calls
for liberal pensions and ridicules the Ad-
ministration's civiLservice record.
In Portland, Me-, on the 18th Volney B.
Cushing was nominated for Governor by
the Prohibitionists, and Neal Dow, N. F..
Woodbury. E. T. Burrows and Mrs. Han
nah j. Bailey were chosen as delegates at
large to the National convention.
AT the Hickory Swamp mines near
Shamokin, Pa, fall of coal on the 18th
caused the death of three men.
THE record of the baseball clubs in the
National League for the week ended on the
10Th was as follows: Chicago (games won),
IS; Boston, 16; Detroit IA; New York, IL !;
Pittsburgh, Q; Philadelphia, s; Indiana
polls, Z; Washington, 3.
AT Rochester, N. Y, comet was seen on
the 21st in the northwest sky.
On the evening of the 21st the Metropoli-
on the occasion of the actors benefit to Mr.
Lester Wallack. The total receipts were
SD, 300, of which Mr.. Wallack would re-
ceive about $4,000.
AT the Henry Clay mine, near Shamokin,
Pa, three hundred slate pickers struck on
the Dist for the discharge of their foreman.
AS result three thousand men were idle.
DEMOCRATS of the Fourth district of
Maine on the 21st nominated Thomas j.
Stewart for Congress.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-05-25
TIE NEWS S.
Compiled From Late Dispatches.
FIFTIETH CONGRESS.


THURSDAY. May lin the Senate the
Pension Appropriation bill was passed.
and numerous other bills of local import
ance Adjourned to the Dist In the House
the tariff was further discussed.
FRInAr, May 1S.-The Senate was not
In session, In the House Mr.. Randall
(Pa.) spoke at length against the Mills
Tariff bill. The plan he advocated for re-
ducing taxation and the accumulated sur
plus was by the abolition Of internal reve-
nue. taxes, with the exception of a ffty-cent
tax on whisky. He claimed that protec-
ton to home industries was fundamental
Democratic principle. Mr.. Mckinley tO)
also spoke against the bill, and Mr.. Brock
inridge (Ky.) spoke in it's support.
SATURDAY, May 19.-There was no ses-
sion in the Senate. In the House the de-
bate on the Tariff bill was closed, Mr.. Reed
(Me} speaking against the bill, and Speak
er Carlisle in its favor. The bill will not
be voted upon under week.
MONDAY, May 81. In the Senate a
bill was passed to establish port of de-
livery at Grand Rapids, Mich. A bill was
introduced to stop all Government work on
Sunday, including postal transportation,
and all work by persons and corporations.
The Military Committee reported favora-
bly, bill to increase the annual appropria-
tion for the militia from 500, 900 to 5000, 000
In the House the bill creating Depart
ment of Agriculture was passed. 1t was
voted to non-concur in the Senate amend
ments to the Pension Appropriation bill.
A bill was introduced to place on the free
list articles of merchandise the production
of which may be controlled by trusts and
combinations. The Diplomatic and Consul
lar and tho District of Columbia appropria-
ton bills were passed.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-05-25

W. Joyce, AS; DIR. Payne, 1870; Drs.
James M. King and Earl Cranston, 12S
each; DR.. Kynett, 119; H. A Butts, 115.
There were twenty candidates who re-
ceived less than 100 votes, and over fifty
who received but one vote EACH On mo
ton the time in which to elect Bishops was
extended.
The second ballot resulted in no election,
and at the evening session third ballot
was taken, upon which two Bishops were
selected There were 459 votes cast, and
306 were necessary for a choice The
vote was: Vincent, 311; Fitzgerald, $40;
Goodsell, 250; Newman, 227; Joyce, 260;
Payne, 14S; Cranston, 143; Kynell, 10S;
Butts, Ill, and King, II. The others were
scattering. The two Bishops elected We're,
therefore, Rev. DR.. J. r. Vincent, of the
Rock River conference, and Rev J. "
Fitzgerald, of the New Jersey conference
[Dr. Vincent was born at Tuscaloosa, Ala,
Novemb Der %, 1892 In 1888 he moved to Penn.
sylvania. He was educated at the Milton and
Lewisburg senin aries and at the Newark Wes-
leyan Institute He was licensed exhorter in
1919 and in 1870 local preacher in the Balt-
more conference. From 1852 to 1857 he had
charges in New Jersey and Pennsylvania. He
established in Illinois in 1866 the Northwestern
6unddy-Scho0I quarterly. In 1865 he was elected
secretary of the Sunday School Union, a posi-
ton he still occupies. In 1874, with Lewis
Miller, he established the Chautauqua circle
He was at one time the pastor of General
Grant, sa..4 f ssssss.4sss4. II
Rev. j. W. Fitzgerald is 50 years of age and
was born at Newark, N. J. He studied at the
Newark Academy and then at Princeton Col
lege. On leaving college he studied law with
Chancellor Runyoa and Secretary Frelinghuy
sen and was admitted to the bar. He was ad-
mitted to the church thirty years ago. He was
presiding elder of the Newark conference until
seven years ago, when he was elected record
ing secretary of the Missionary Soc ety.l
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-05-25
CHOOSING NEW BISHOPS.

The Methodist Conference at New York
Engaged in Important Work-Dr. VIM
cent, of Chautauqua Fame, and DIR.
Fitzgerald, of New Jersey, Elected Bish-
ops. }aH
New York, May 23.-For the first time
since the twentieth general Methodist
conference began, every seat in the. last
auditorium of the Metropolitan Opera
House was filled when Bishop Maliallieu
opened the morning session Bishop Bowman
then prayed especially in reference to the
order of the day, after which the election of
Bishops began. Four sections of tellers,
consisting of three each and one at large,
Were announced by Bishop Andrews and
took their places in the aisle =
The total number of votes cast on the
first ballot was 447. The number neces-
sary for choice was 29S. The votes cast
for the leading candidates were as fol-
lows: DR.. j. FL. Vincent, 215; DR.. James
n. Fitzgerald, 1876; DR.. j. A Goodsell,
l5S; DR.. j. P. Newman, 1856; DR.. j.