davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-08-13

HICKMAN.-In this city on August 10, Wal
ter ". Hickman. intent son OF William n. and
Annie h. Hickman, aged months and Il
days.
Funeral from the residence Of his parents.
No. 6l9 Orange street. ON Monday afternoon at
2 O'Clock. lnterment at Riverview Cemetery.
kIILROY.-ln this city.on the 10th instant,
Michael Killroy, aged "A years.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-08-13

Hires Root Beer 15c; Beef Wine and
Iron. soc; Sticky Fly Paper, two sheets for
8 cents "a Trusses a speciality
fit guaranteed. Danforth, druggist
Second and Market streets.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-08-13

The Pleasant Valley Wine Company's
Champagne is undoubtedly the best
American wine in this market p
Plunkett & Co, 109 and 10 Market
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-08-13

The best -four in the city is called L.
& g.. sold by Nichols, Sixth and King
streets
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-08-13

MEENAN- CANNON Tuesday even
ing, August =. by the Rev. o. NJ Shock. Will
liam Meenan and Lola Cannon, both of Will
mingtOn, Del.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-08-13

her daughter Ray are spending the day
with Mrs. Thomas Harper on jackson
gtrppt
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-08-13

FOR SALE.
EOR SALE. A TRUCK AND FRUIT
II Farm of 30 acres, Il Of a mile from rail
road station, IL miles from Wilmington-an
peach trees in bearing, apples, peach and pear
orchard, Strawberries blackberries, raspber-
ries, etc. About one acre in asparagus. Good
buildings. Possession at any time Would
take part city property in exchange.
GEORGE r. TOWNSEND.
NOTICE QUARRYMEN.
~ For sale cheap and on easy terms, a con-
veniently-located lot with stone quarry
already opened. Apply to PIERCE g. BEE
son, 3 West Seventh Street.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-08-13

Earned runs Americas, B Wilmington, 4.
Three tase hit Ncister. Two base hit Roster.
bases Amcricus. D; Wilmington, l. Struck
out-By Day. -; hy Neister. 2. Double play
Mccall and Thompson. Time Of game-One
eyueon
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-08-13

q AMATEUR hhAauE RECORD.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1888-02-09
THE POWER OF STEAM.

The following interesting figures
are taken from report of the Bureau
of Statistics in Berlin: Four -ffths Of
the engines now working in the world
have been constructed during the last
twenty five years. The force equival
ent to the working steam engines rep
rese1s in the United States 100000
horse power; in England 100000,
in Germany 100000, in France
100000, in Austria 100000. In
these the motive power of the locomo-
tive is not included, whose number in
all the world amount to l05, 900, and
represents total of 100000 horse
power. Adding this amount to the
other figures we obtain the total of
46,OOO,OOO horse power. A steam
horse power is equal to three actual
horses power; a living horse is equal
to seven men. The steam engines to-
day represent in the world approxi-
mately the work of I,000,0O0,0O0
men, Or more than double the working
population of the earth, whose total
population amounts to 1,455,923,0OO
MISUNDERSTANDING
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1888-02-09

The farmers of Anson county last
year hit the nail on the head when
they planted large areas in corn. AS
consequence, they are to-day in
better condition, with a plenty Of
bread at home, than at any time dur
ing the past ten years. A plenty Of
bread what comfortable reflection!
And when it is remembered that, &C
cordiag to statistics from Washington,
the corn crop of the country is 2,000,-
600 bushels short Of the yield of 'S6,
and the shortest of any yield in seven
years, it is a refreshing thought. This
means a higher price, next summer,
than has been paid in years. We
urge every one, who cultivates one
inch of soil, to pay particular attention
to corn, which should be the first con-
sideration with every farmer, since it
is the first consideration every day
about dinner time. Were we farmer,
we would as soon think of having no
bread On our table, as no corn grow
ing in our fields Wades5oro InteUs-
9enceT.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1888-02-09


10 maintain our laws; to stimulate
each other to labor; to hasten the
good time coming; to reduce our
expenses, both Individual and CO.
operative; to buy less and produce more
in order to make us better more indie
pendent; to systematic our work, and
calculate more clearly our probabili-
ties; to discountenance the credit sys-
tenn, mortgage system, and every
other system tending to prodigality
and bankruptcy We propose to act
together for our mutual protection
and for the advancement of the organ
ization. We should avoid litigation
as much as possible by arbitration; we
should constantly strive to secure en-
tire harmony, good will and brother
hood among ourselves, and to make
our order perpetual and faithful.
Adherence to these principles will
insure our mental, moral, social and
material Advancement We should
desire to bring producers and con-
sumers, farmers and manufacturers,
into the most direct and friendly re-
lations possible; hence, we must dis
pense with the heavy profits of mid
die men. We wage no aggressive
warfare against any other interest
whatever. We should not be enemies
to capital, but we oppose the tyranny
of monopolies. We should long to
see the antagonism between capital
and labor removed by common con-
sent, and by enlightened statesman
ship worthy Of the nineteenth century.
We should be opposed to excessive
salaries, high rates Of interest and ex-
orbitant percentage or profits on trade,
as they greatly increase our burdens
and to bear a proper proportion of
the profits of the producers. We
should desire only self-protection, and
protection Of every true interest offered
by legitimate transactions, legitimate
trade and legitimate profits. We
should emphatically and sincerely re-
peat the oft repeated truth taught in
all our organic laws that the Alliance
should be an abiding principle with
us to relieve any Of the oppressed and
suffering brotherhood by means at
our command.
Last but not least, in imploring the
continued assistance of our Divine
Master to guide US in our work, we
should here pledge ourselves to faith
full and harmonizing labor for all
future time, to return by our united
efforts to the isdom, justice, fratern-
ity and political views of our fore
fathers
Yours fraternally,
J, S. Holt.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1888-02-09
For THE PROGRESSIVE FARMER.
WHAT WE NEED.

The farmer has many causes for
complaint, but he has the remedy in
his own hands if he will but apply it;
to do this effectually he must organ
ize. 1t will not do for him to declare
in bluff way his approval of the OBJ
jects Of the organization. Victories
are not won by the half-hearted fight
ers. 1t is earnestness that carries off
the honors. If the farmer wishes re-
lief from unjust exactions, he must do
something more than mildly protest.
The first step is to organize and stand
faithfully by the organization. There
is no department of human industry
which affords such scope for thought
and progress in cooperation.
The thinking farmer may not al
ways succeed, for reverses may come
to him against which no human fore
sight could guard, but the farmer who
does not think, never can succeed in the
long run, and if temporarily he does
it will be the result mere of chance.
The farmers united by the strong and
faithful tie of organization can
mutually resolve to labor for the good
of our order, our country and man
kind. We should heartily endorse
the sentiment, "ln essentials, unity;
in non-essentials, liberty; in all things
charity" .
We should endeavor to advance
our cause by laboring to. accomplish
the following objects: To develop a
better and higher manhood and wo-
manhood among ourselves; to en-
hance the comforts and attractions of
our homes and strengthen our attach
ments to one another; to foster mu-
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1888-02-09
MANURE FOR SEEDING DOWN
FERTILIZERS FOR
HOED CROPS.

This should be the rule of every
farmer who keeps stock. We can and
do manufacture a good fertilizer for
seeding down grass land, lasting and
permanent in it's effects, but it cannot
equal good stable manure made from
fat cattle or cattle that are fed upon
rich foods. This is the kind of stuff
to seed down grass lands, especially
fields easy of access This kind of
manure is usually too slow in it's action
for quick-growing crops, 1t costs too
much nowadays to compost it and
make it available for crops. There
fore it should be plowed or cultivated
in at the time of seeding down in
much larger quantities than is Gus
tomary. It puts the soil in excellent
mechanical condition for grass roots,
and feeds them for longer time than
it is possible to feed them with con-
centrated fertilizers.
On the other hand, fertilizers are
better on hoed crops because they can
be applied in such quantities as are re-
quired to grow any particular crop,
and in such forms and conditions as
will best act upon that crop. For
example, a potato fertilizer prepared
especially for this crop is surer of pro-
ducing a larger crop, of better quality
than stable manure, and it is much
more easily applied and furthermore
is free from weed seeds. Moreover,
if it is necessary to force the crop
during the growing season, the fertili-
zers can be applied more easily than
stable manure In other words,
quick-g growing crop can not only be
fed with the right sort of food, but
can be frequently cheered up and en-
couraged with additional fertilizer if
the condition Of the crop and the sea-
son seem to require it.
There is good deal Of truth in the
above, and this is not to be wondered
at, as it is an extract from the forth
coming catalogue of the Bowker Fer
tilizer Company Of Boston and New
Y ork.-F9rm and Home
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1888-02-09
OFFICIAL ORGANS OF FARMERS
ALLIANCE.

National Alliance-Southe7n Mer-
cury Dallas, Texas.
Alabama NeSs, Calera.
Arkansas-iStote Wheel Enterprise,
Little Rock
Mississippi-Ihe Farmer, Winona.
North Carolina-THE PROGRESSIVE
FARMER, Raleigh.
Louisiana-Ihe Union, Choudrant.
Tennessee and Kentucky-1he
1oa1er, Union City, Tenn.
; Free Speech, Beaumont, Texas, OF
the counties of Jefferson, Orange,
Tyler Hardin, Chambers, Liberty.
Florida-Farmers Florida Alliance,
Mariana, Fla.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1888-02-09
EXCELLENT FARMING.

Mr.. J. T. Dawson, of Mingo town
ship, Sampson county, made last year
with one horse, 40 barrels of corn on
II acres; 200 bushels of potatoes on
one acre; 200 bushels of rice on six
acres; ia gallons of syrup on three
fourths of an acre; and SO bushels Of
field peas. Mr.. Dawson used no fer
tilizers and hired only one hand five
or six days.-Dumm &gnboard
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1888-02-09
RICE CULTURE.

From experiments made it is proved
that rice culture in this section can be
made a success. The only trouble
the producers find is that there is no
facilities here for cleaning it; they are
compelled to resort to the old-fash-
ioned mortar and pestle. Now if our
farmers would raise enough we know
that a mill would be erected to make
it marketable-FaycttcvaUc Observer.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1888-02-09

FARMERS NATIONAL ALLIANCE AND Coop
ERATIvE UNION OF AMERICA.
President-C. w. Macune, Texas.
First Nice-President-L. L. Polk, n. c..
Vice-Prest for Ala.-H P. Bone.
Vice-Pres't for Ark.-W. H. Moore,
Vice-Prest for Fla.-Oswald Wilson.
Vice-Prest for Ky.-S. B. Irwin.
Vice-Prest for La.-Linn Tanner
Eice-Pres't for Miss-R. 7. Love-
Vice-Prest for Mo.-A. B. johnson.
Nlce-Prest for n. C.-S B. Alexander.
Nice-Pres for Tenn.-I H. Mcdowell
Vice-Pres't for Tex.-M. D. K. TAYLOR.
Secretary-E. B. Warren, Texas
Treasurer-A E. Gardner. Tenn.
Chaplain-Rev. J. G. Jones, La.
Lecturer-Ben Terrell, Tex.
Asst. Lecturer. A. Tets, La.
Door Keeper-Newt. Gresham, Ala.
Asst. Door Keeper-H. G. Brown, KY.
Serg t-at-Arms-T. E. Groom, Miss.
NORTH CAROLINA FARMERS STATE ALLIANCE
Presidents. B. Alexander, Charlotte,
n G..
Vice-President-T Ivey, Ashpole, NC
Secretary-L L. Polk, Raleigh, n. c..
Treasurer. d. Allen, Falls, n c.
Lecturer-Geo. Wilcox, Carbonton,
n. G.
Assistant Lecturer-D. D. Mcintyre,
Laurinburg, y. G..
Chaplain-Rev. E. j. Edwards, Cedar
Creek, n. G.
Door Keeper-W II. Tomlinson, Fay
etteville. n. c..
Assistant Door Keeper-R. t. Rush.
Mt Gilead, n. G..
Sergeant-at-Arms-J. S. Holt, Chalk
Level, n c.
TIE NORTH CAROLINA FARMERS ASSOCIATION.
President-Elias Carr, Old Sparta
EdgecOmbe county.
B. F. Hester, Oxford, Secretary; S.
Ohio Wilson, Vineyard, and w. E. Ben
bow, Oak Ridge, Assistant Secretaries.
STATE GRANGE PATRONS OF HUSBANDRY.
w. R. Williams, Falkland, Pitt county,
Master.
H T. J. Ludwig, Mt. Pleasant, Secre-
tary.
NORTH CAROLINA STATE BOARD OF AGRTCUL-
TURE-OFFICERS.
John Robinson, Commissioner
T. K Bruner, Acting Secretary
Dl H. d. I)tItle, OllclulSG anu DI6CIOI
of Experiment Station.
John T. Patrick, General Agent Immi
grafton.
N. c. AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY.
". G. Upchurch, Raleigh, President;
John Nichols, Raleigh, Secretary.
NORTH CAROLINA HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY.
President-J Van Lindley, Pomona.
Secretary-S. Otho Wilson, Vineyard.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1888-02-09
RALEIGH, N. c., FEBRUARY 8, 1888.

cotton seed meal can be purchased at
the oil mill for $50 to $22 or less, and
carload lots for still lower prices.
Kainit is worth by the single ton at
the ports Sl2 to Sl4, etc.
Acid Phosphate, 1,4oo pounds -. $500 (at ports)
Cotton Seed Meal, $50 pounds. .... $40 (at milD
kalnlt' $50 pounds .....-... 100 (at ports)
Total 1900 pounds. $3.50
Now add freight from Savannah
and the cost will run up from SIS to
500 per ton. Such fertilizer would
analyze about:
Available Phosphoric Acid. ..... 900 per cent.
ammonia Observation-Disclosures. l.SO
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1888-02-09
No. 80

you can always become clerks and
pot-house politicians; everybody can
sell dry goods and clothing and act as
clerk in the mint, custom house or
postofice, but every one can't earn
living like a good mechanic if he is
thrown out of Office. Headlight.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1888-02-09
DIRECTORY OF FARMERS OR
CARNATIONS.

FARMERS NATIONAL ALLIANCE AND COOP
ERATIvE UNION OF AMERICA
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1888-02-09

If the compost is intended for use
on soils particular deficient in potash,
the proportion of cotton seed and
stable manure may be reduced so
poun Is each and 100 of pounds kainit
used instead The formul@ would
Morning journal and courier., 1888-01-20
CAMPUS NOTES.

Practical JOkers and n PrOfessor-
 A Prohibition Debate-Brief Men.
 tion.
 A class in Swedish and Norwegian has been formed in the Divinity school.
 There is talk of establishing @ Yale school in New York.
 Princeton was represented at the prome- made by three men, Parrott 'S8, Carter 's8 and Dix '99.
 The Berkeley sermon will be delivered at Trinity church, Jan. 29, by the Rev. William Kirkus, IL. D., of Baltimore.
 The Kent club and Prohibition club debate the question, ''Do the best interests of the country justify the existence of national prohibition partyl" in the Kent club rooms Jan. 23.
 Pavey '84 returned after the Christmas va- cation to take postgraduate course.
 Gooddett '86 is in the government service at Washington.
 One of the most popular professors went to his recitation room yesterday, locked him. the door locked they departed on the stroke of the bell in great glee that they had ob- tained a cut.
 A few days since some practical jokers ob- tained one of the cards sent by the dean to students reported as absent from Sunday ser vice, and addressing it to one of the most prominent members of the faculty, left it under his door. The professor returning to his room found tho dean's notification of the professors absence from chapel, and rushed with great haste to the dean's room in North Middle His mind was relieved on finding that the notice was not official, and laughing at the joke returned in silence.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-01-20
WEDDING

At St. Johns Episcopal Church.
 Miss Emily Farnsworth, daughter of Fred- erick Farnsworth of 55 Trumbull street. WAS married yesterday morning to Thsmas A. Bostwick, of 16s Olive street. The ceremony was performed at Il o'clock in St. Johns Episcopal church by Rev. Mr. Means. The marriage was free from all ostentatien. There was no bridesmaid or groomsman. Ths ushers were Dr. Ledwich of Hartford, Sam uel Beers, R. w. Westbrook and Albert Mattoon of this city. Tho church was well filled with the many friends of the couple. The bride wore travelling costume of dark material and bonnet to match. On huff which she carried was arranged a bunch of roses. Miss Farnsworth made a charming locking bride. After the ceremony MT. and Mrs. Bostwick left for New York on the 11:50 train. They will take short bridal tour through New York State. The bride re- csived many valuable presents, one of which was handsome arm chair from the vestry of St. Johns church. The bride was former ly teacher in the public schools, and the groom is an assistant to Pref. Marsh in the Peabody Museum. On their return they will regide at 162 Olive street.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-01-20
ALDERMANIO COMMITTEES.
After Some Delay Mayor York Nam
 the Various CommIttees.

After Some Delay Mayor York Names
 the Various Committees.
 Mayor York yesterday afternoon appointed the various aldermanic committees. It was expected that the Mayor would have named the committees several days ago, but owing to pressure of other business he delayed the matter. The committees are as follows:
 On buildings-Aldermen Kinney, Kleiner, Kent.
 On lamps-Aldermen Clancy, Watrous, Hollinger.
 On licenses-Aldermen Sheridan, Clerkin, Bushnell.
 On numbering streets-Aldermen Avis, Blakeslee, Whitmore.
 On nominations-Aldermen Doyle, Dicker- man, Groark, Daley, Lynch.
 The councilmsnic committees have already been named. The committees of the two boards expected to have held joint meeting last night, but it was postponed out of re- speot to Councilman John w. Lane, who was obliged to attend the funeral of his sister. The joint meeting of the various committees will probably be held to night.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-01-20
FATHER AND SON,
Two Suicides Within

Two Suicides Within a Short Time.
 ANsoNIA, Jan. 19.-Ansenia was shocked this morning to hear that Frank Smith, aged 24, had committed suicide. His father, W. W. Smith, the well known prompter, com mitted suicide only few weeks ago. Young Smith hanged himself with towel tied to the bedpost. His mother found him lying dead in his room. The deceased had been drinking heavily for some time past. The public sympathize deeply with the sorrowing and deeply afflicted and esteemed mother She is now childless.
 Frank Boyd, the son, has been living with his mother in Derby on Bank street with Mrs. Green, the grandmother, since the saloon and hotel were sold. Medical Exan- finer Beardsley rendered verdict of death from strangulation that had been slow and agonizing.
 The deceased was sitting between the wall and the footboard of the bed, his head tied by the neck to the post. The post was three feet four inches high and sixteen inches slack or free play was given for the fall. At any time Smith could have extricated himself had there not been a method and resolution to kill himself. The body was removed to the bed by friends and the inquest conducted.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-01-20
For 1ha Oonaolidated.

Designs are being made for a new direc- tors car for the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad. The company want some thing different from the rather awkward style of coach commonly used for such pur- poses, and finally persuaded MT. A. B. Har- ris, of Springfield, to get up design, as he would in this way be able to make improve ments in car construction along the line of his previous developments. The car will in volve many of the ideas incorporated into the construction of the Ymir, and will have Mr. Harris new system of ventilation. The de- signs will provide for very handsome as well as Q model car.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-01-20
THEIR FOURTH ANNUAL.
R ed Cross Lodge Hall at Turn Hal
 Last Evening.

k6 ca cross AO0&e Hall at Iufn kA8ll
 Last Evening.
 Turn Hall presented gay scene last even ing, it being the occasion of the fourth an- nual grand ball of Red Cross lodge No 162, Sons of St. George. The balls given by Red Cross lodge are always very enjoyable affairs, and that of last evening proved no excep- tion. Hyatt's orchestra furnished the dance music and A. Hill prompted. The grand march was led off at o'clock by Grand Con- duetor R. F. Shephard and Miss A. Howse. There were about thirty couples in the line. The success of the ball was due to the gen. tlemen composing the following committees:
 Floor committee-T. Marsh, W. F. Clark son, R. Loveday, J. Powell, J. Fletcher
 Reception committee-J. L. Welsted, J. Keast, G. Robbins, J. Wilson, R. Hawkins, T. Powell, E. M. Bowman.
 Arrangement committee-J. l.. Welsted, T. Marsh, R. F. Shephard G. TWite
Morning journal and courier., 1888-01-20
BEAUTY REIGNS.

An old inhabitant assures us that the beautiful girl whom Charles Dickens cele- brated in his "American Notes" as fellow passenger with him on the steamboat from this city to Hartford in 1S42 was Miss Sophia Orne Edwards. She was then one of the leading bellies of Springfield, and is now Mrs. through her newspaper and other writings, and is still often seen here. If Miss Ed wards was not the veritable beauty, we are sure she deserved to be.-Springfeld Repub- lican,
Morning journal and courier., 1888-01-20
mEN,s FURNISHINGS.

Down go the priees-Greateat Oppor- tunfty ever offered to customers Wait for this great sale and save mOney-NOte the red mark. Four-p1y collars for this sale SC. | Four-ply linen cuffs for this sale IOc. Best paper collars for this sale Tc box. -. Celluloid collars for this sale I2 I.2c. Our 75c silk scarfs for this sale 39c. Our soc silk scarfs for this sale I9c. Our 25e silk scarfs for this sale EOc. Silk bows reduced from l5c to SC, Underwear at Half Price.
 Mems heavy underwear shirts, former price soc, sale price 25c. All wool camePs hair shirts reduced from $l.5O to 75c.
 Fine camel's hair socks, seamless, worth 25c, sale price l2 l-2c.
 English super stout mems socks, full reg ular made, worth 25c, sale price l2 l-2c. 25c suspenders for IOc.
 5Oc suspenders for 25c. ..-s4
 Sl suspenders for SOc. =s Knit gloves reduced from soc to I9c. Kid gloves reduced from $1 to soc.
 Lined buck gloves with jersey tops re- duced from $1. 25 to 69c.
 Flannel Shirts and Cardigan Jackets. Fearful sacrifice Look for the red mark $1.OO jackets for 4Sc.
 S1.5O jackets for 75c.
 LOO jackets for 9Sc
 $2.5O jackets for $l.25.
 SI.OO blue flannel shirts for 69c.
 $I.5O blue flannel shirts for 9Sc.
 S2 co blue flannel shirts for .25. Great special sale of UnIaundrIed Shirts-N0w is the time to buy your Shirts for the year at this Great Sale and make mOneY-Here are the prices for three lots of Unlaundried Shirts which cannot be duplicated. Lot \.
 100 dozen unlaundried shirts with rein forced linen bosom, good muslin and well made, for this sale 29c.
 200 doz unlaundried shirts, made of Uti- ca extra heavy muslin, double back and double front, continuous facing and patent stayed sleeve and back. This shirt is worth 69e. Our sale price only 39c.
 5zs Los 3. 200 dog. unlaundried shirts, New York mills muslin, very fine pure linen bosom, double front ard back, continuous facing and stays all around, filled seams and full 36 inches long. This shirt is positively worth 88c. Our sale price 49c.
 Remember the datel Monday, Jan. 23, 9 a. n. The greatest sale ever inaugurated.
 MeRdel & Freedman.
 772 Chapel Street. Take D. K. and be o. K. See ad m7tf See Johnson & Brothers ad. on third page.