davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-08-26
MONDAY, AUGUST rs 1899.
Paving Palaver,

The stopping of work on Commerce
street by the Improvement committee,
on the blocks west of Navarro street,
was not relished by the contractors,
but it had to be submitted to. The
Waterworks company finding the
mains too near the uIface to resist
the pressure of the steam roller COM
menced lowering them. This inter-
fered with contractors work between
the bridge and Navarro street and the
contractors commenced operations
west of Navarro street without au-
thority from the Improvement COM
mittee. This evoked a remons trance
from the merchants west of Navarro
street and orders were issued stopping
work. The waterworks company
were ordered to discontinue work by
Con tractor Micklejohn, but kept right
along, very sensibly considering it
was better to lower the mains before
the paving was done than afterwards.
Yesterday the waterworks company
put in thirteen hours of solid work
and no sojering and this morning they
are out of the paving contractors way,
and making good time for Main plaza.
The matter may come before the coun-
Gil this afternoon, but the waterworks
company have their mains lowered
and there will be no danger from
broken pipes when the steam roller
goes over them. The waterworks
people have acted on the principle of
taking time by the forelOck and have
done the only sensible thing that
could be done under the circum-
stances.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-08-26
No Fair To be Held.

President Schryver, of the Fair AS
ISOLATION, in response to the enquiry
of the LIGHT concerning Fair matters
and what the directors proposed to do
said: "We have nothing to do. We
have our first duty to the stockholders
and we must protect them. To hold a
fair this fall will be simply TO squan-
der their money and we will not do
it. OF course there will be some kick
ing and we knew that when We de-
termined to protect our stockholders.
We hear a good deal of blowing about
transportation but there has been
nothing done to change the situation.
We offered to reverse our decision if
within four days transportation guar
antees were given. Seven days have
passed and no guarantees and we
hold no fair. AS between the city and
the stockholders of the association it
is our first duty as directors to secure
the stockholders from loss and this
we can only do by adhering to our
original determination. We regret
the necessity, but the necessity is
there, and we are not responsible for
it,"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-08-26
For Rent.

For Rent.
II acres irrigable land in fences
with houses etc. in city. L. G. GROT-
HAUS. No. 10 Soledad street.
S-223-3t.
Fair play., 1889-06-15
Reading For Farmers.

/ Member. nf the agriculture wheel
and the faiiIer-' alliance. ,-:h !,a>t u"
/ orch-i''n ~ the future Tor fighting the
/ democratic part, il his stale. \"nrl,
/ ever, drmand n,'lr bv that "r.rr,i1a-
ii"n has been enacted int" law ny the
/ Il, Hlncraiic H>-rn.hl, 1T Missouri
Grain gambling has been rr"hii,iIc,l
The formation and existence. at trusts
forbidden. he cnri,rra'i"n. Will h,, re-
Iuirri to i,rnr a greater share uf iaXa-
iI"n. discrimination in freight rair-
and cX",biiaui .'!:ar"'> have hrVn pro-
hihi'"i. The unfair method at hand
linz grain aud "ra.liu" the. sam" WIS
mad" the subject at - Yer, stringent
lnn. Herr - the >ccti"n 81 Il.r act.
"Pubic w4rrlipn>rIurn shall not
mix aus grain "i different .ra.lc- 'n
.cihrr. nor >rIcri nor mix different
qualities o! th" >ainc grade for .hc
purpo>c of storing or delivering The
saline. nor shall tiicv deliver or aieInI..
/" deliver grain at one grade nor in
any way tainpcr with grain white in -
public warch"u.c. in his or their pos
session ar custody. nor permit the
same to he done bv others with the
view or Result Of profit to any one
aud III no ease >i,ni' grain "t different
grades, either from the general stock
OF from special bin. he u,iN~d together
while in store -: control of >ncii public
wn"chuuscmcn.
With The >ingl" exception Of the
mortgage law there is not = Legislative
subject referred TO in the enumeration
at complaints of either The wheel or
tie farmers alliance which has not
been The subject Of a good law. Re
@ar'iimg mortgages. the republicans
are eu,ir-lN responsible tor the failure
"t this law.
IN the light of such facts The farm
rrs' organizations will have 10 "ccn-
sion in the future to oppose the demo-
cratic party. and il thrv are true /"
The principles they proclaim
they will gladly support the
party which has promptly kIct their /
complaints.
There j. larger value attached to
fruit CROWN" than mere dollars and
rrut>. and ~ thcic l. in culiilriin" :
plant. and shrubs about eur homes.
:; ;,tinn> and ever, " here " here lu,I
leave =. m"ih,n" &" hcauiif, nature
IiH.Hi HU,H
Fair play., 1889-06-15
No Leap Year in 1909.

Although III" wear 1900 .-ii hr hivi-
-ihic by toTr without Il rsInain'lrr. il
will not hr leap N"at. Twelve Years
must rlauS before the interesting
event fakes place. hn, it was just he
same IN 1900 and l1VN. bu, 40, in 1900.
for that was leap Year. and the wear
1000 will be n leap wear also Whl
thi- should ke i a pr"hIcn To en-
,lain IN detail would be II iirrSninc
task. bEi il rests on The principle that
n difference of II minutes per da, rX-
lists between actual time amd calendar
time. Thus u wear i computed NJ
SO IA havs, three wears being 36:;i
day long and the fourth wear $50
da,-. In fact the year is 5i5 days :
hours and IL ninn:es lon" or II
minutes short Of 365 II dav.-Cnj,e
GifoJdeGu Ursaoc.0t.
Fair play., 1889-06-15

One of the largest. wealthiest
and most successful bankers in
this country remarked the other
day. on being rallied on account
of hs liberal and extensive adv er-
tising patronage in newspapers !:
Il would sooner take my sign
down than discontinue my adver-
tising You must catch the pub
lie eye in a well displayed adyer-
tisement, when changed frequent
" is better. cheaper and thou
sand times more effective than
reading notices or circulars. There
is no business so high. SO strong
or so exclusive that il cannot Ne
benefited by advertising. |
would as soon think of doing bus
mess without clerks as without
newspaper advertising "-E'.
Fair play., 1889-06-15
Mo. Immigration Society,

A meeting WAS held at the
Court House in Cape Girar,!eau.
on Thursday, June 6, to take
steps to organize a Southeast Mis-
souri, Immi grafton Society. \
committee of three was chosen
to name the counties to be inrlu-
ded in the Southeast Missouri I'm
migration Society. and reported
the following named counties:
Jefferson, Ste. Geneyieve, Per
ry, Cape Girardeau, Scott. Missis-
sippi, New Madrid, PemiScot,
StOddard, Dunklin. Bollin.er,
Madison, Washington, st. Fran
cois, Reynolds, Wayne, Butler.
Ripley, Carter. Iron. Shannon.
Dent, Oregon, Howell, Douglas
and Ozark.
The following resolution was
offered and adopted:
RESOLVED, That the Executive
Committee is hereby authorized
and requested to select three
gentlemen in each of the several
counties of Southeast Missouri
for the purpose of calling a con-
ventiOn in their several counties
and appointing delegates to meet
at Cape Girardrau, on Tuesday,
July 10th, for the purpose of or
ganizing an immigration Society
for Southeast Missouri.
1t was then decided that the
Immigration Society meet in con-
ventiOn at Cape Girardean, on
Tuesday. July I6. and l.. J. AL
bert, of Cape Girar,leau, Merrill
Pipkin, of Pennington, and Mr.
BOughtOn, of Dexter, were ap-
pointed IA committee to prepare a
programme for that meeting.
Fair play., 1889-06-15
- 80

To clear III" head. cheer the spirit.
and brighten The complexion. tak,
Hailc,'- Eiirrv,>ccnt and >parkijr.
Arcrlcnt. II viii DO away will
dyspepsia. hi,iouSne~~. acid stomach!
and constipation. like drinking tie
waters ot the celebrated Galcn Baden
Springs. OF Germany. y delicious a.
a ylas> # soda water. Price ~ cents
uf all druggists.
Fair play., 1889-06-15

y boy !. years OF age named Ed.
Riney me, viii. death III singular
manner at his home near Breweryillc.
recently. He ami some other boys
were eating cherries when they under
took 10 Vie with each other rs to
which could eat the larger quantity.
The Eincy boy after finishing The feast
on cherries, then ate a large quantity
OF honey. The result was that he soon
became violently i'll from lie effects
Of his gorge and died in short time.
This should prove warning TO heed
less youths and prevent any attempts
to ost do each other IN the matter o:
filling their stoinach> with frui, Of
ANY kind.-Pe,1yriUe Spa.
Fair play., 1889-06-15
- . -

Chri-. Shearlock. aged ahou; J.
wears. > feet + inches high, red hair.
and weight about I20 pounds. left his
home ia Union township, Ste. Gene
we've county. ahont the 18th OF April.
ANY information OF liz wh,rcahout-
would be gratefully received by hi-
brother. Jane, Sherlock. Huntington,
Ne Times.
Fair play., 1889-06-15
Congress In October

When Congress adjourned with"r,
passing anv measure to cheek Il dan
grr"u> surplus accumulation by cut
tin. down ncc.lle>>> and opprc>Siv,
! taxes. the new administration, conf
! dent of lis ability to dispose of the
surplus. refused T." call the new Con.
yrrss in extra session. Both House.
t had become Republican,. There was
no longer any difference of opinion
bet we"n them. or between either Oi
! ihrm aud the Pre- t-i.irmi, to excuse in
action. The interests Of the mas-rs.
/ were sacrificed Ia a party cNiW"nry or
I" Il party compact with subsidized
mon"pnIics. h"ndic rai>cr- and sur
plus sqnandcrcrs.
The result has been that every
working day sine" the iiiI f March
has been the date of some new wage
reduction or strike in the protected
industries. Miners Of IRON aud coal.
metal workers. operatives in WOODEN.
cotton and silk mills aud III nearly all
the industries in v hich wages We're
said TO depend on the maintenance of
the present tariff. have had their
wages reduced 10. 20 or 81 per cen:
or have been forced into ihlrHcsSs
rnri1t changes hv arbitrary executive
rulings aud all other administrative
cXp' dicnt> have failed TO remedy the
evils "f existing legislation: The sur
plus keeps on increasing ana 50 do in
du>trial disturbances and business
cmbarraS>mcM!s.
Yet we are told that Congress is to
he convened in October not to rcmcd,
these evils. but To strengthen by pure
lv partisan acri"n the grip of the par
ty that is bound by compact with
boodle-rai>ers l." maintain them. II
Is not to cut down taxes. but 10 throw
tax reduCerS out of Congress. increase
the ai"riiy in favor of high taxation
and surplus squanlcring and reduce
The minority io IL mere cipher by an
arbitrary change OF the rules.
Such partisan work will not pay.
The minority 10 he put down repre-
>ented in The last election a plurality
OF nearly one hundred Thousand in
the popular vote. and high taxes and
huge appropriations cannot make
falling wages pnpu!ar.-l'oT- Dt>patch
Fair play., 1889-06-15

Seattle. the largest city in
Washington Territory was visited
by a destructive fire on the after
noon of June .th. The entire
business portion of the town,
co,aprisin. thirty-one blocks. was
burned to the ground. 1t is esti-
mated that the loss from fire will
not fall short of SlO,G0.0OO.
covered by an insurance of about
S4.o00.00o.
Fair play., 1889-06-15

\ tiur farm .it,iutrd > nii,c- >.,u,l !,
"f ste ,rI,rIi.N" aud known ~ the
julie C,ili"ii iarm i tor sale ter 81 o0n
II $50 cash AMI l. ,nshti,- time tor i..,
!5iH hu, II m''ri",.r on the place will
he required tor iin. 500 The farm
contains II good .h'u-r au.l barn aud
ali other outside huiidin.- that arr.
needed "n 4 farm. all" - god pn>iu,.
with creek Iunnin2 ihI"ugh il and u
rood orchard nf i,r.s \ third at
the crop will l'r "ivrn The purchaser
Mis- EMILY tALiI.IT.
E"unr I,.Irr, Mo-
Fair play., 1889-06-15

Greenville. the county seat OF
WAYNE county, is without Il church
of any kind, and the JO"rn"f OF
that town proposes to donate hall
of its subscriptions for II certain
time to the project of building a
BAPTIST Church.
Fair play., 1889-06-15
Consumption surely Cured.

To THE EDIT"R-I'lca>" inform Won,
readers that | have positive rrrnrhv
for the abo," named Ji-"a-r i, it,
timely list thousands "t hnprir-- ease.
have been permanently cured.
shall lac clad To rrnd two lmiiIe- ni
hiy remedy FREE tn an, "t ,"ur read
rrs who have consumption ii lir>
will send n,r their express and post
"iiir" address. Respectfully,
r. \. SLDCuN, VI C.. Is! i'rarl -.
New York
Fair play., 1889-06-15

\ cow owned by Aunt B!llic Gale.
nt tli- city. dicj last week at the yer!
old age ofthirts five years. She was
the oldest cow in the Stale, itnot the
oldest in the United STATES. She
furnished the milk tor General Grant
coffee when the Genera! was ia this
cit. in I>6I.-CopC Gi a,tleaH Democrat.
Fair play., 1889-06-15

Gov. Beaver, of Pennsylvania,
has pledged that State to IN APP
preparation of 81 100000 for the
clearing away of the wreckage
and the placing of the rulned city
,f Jo,nstoWn in its former cOndi-
ton. All the money supplied ny
voluntary contributions Will be
ar,!iel directly to the personal
relief of sufferers.
Fair play., 1889-06-15

The Rhode Island Legislature
has named June 2oth as the da!
set apart for the resubmlss'"n OF
the prohibition amendment to the
voters of the people Of that State.
To repeal the amendment VIII re-
uuirp a three-fitihS vote.
Fair play., 1889-06-15
81. Louis New Orleans Anchor Lie
I. s. MAIL LINE.

tiIy at II. i..u,~. ifv nt M.,i.rne
1H-. p'\-ii. Master !;.i Howard Mater
CITY "F NV Orleans. Cry of cairo.
\. !. Cater Master y. f.I.h:.cr Master.
Ci;y -: Baton E~u-". iIry of ' I-lur..
II. l.. i;iNiy Mister. tee. Baker Ma-ier
irkau-a. ifv. Civ 1f Irrviticnr'.
I. /i--."r Muster. nc, Carved M--i"r
Cry-'al Cry, Belle Memphis.
}. N"hlen Master. Ma-t-r.
LEAVE IT. LOFTS F.r BAYOU sara. Har. "
EDr-" and New ..t-an-. H.,iu.'-,t' > ,. -! .s,-a
l. VI. Returning. leave New DFlran-, ~a;ur-
'.Iy-. D'ci"cA +. NJ.
LEAVE -. Louis - Ca,r',irar,leau ct;-
r,. Memphis. H.ichI. t.r.CI.sillr, AIsat.-,-
CIV, \ick-'nr- ami \atrh-z. Tn-- iay-.
Ihui-'ia:, ami saturdays a'c.orh T. VI
OR. IOWEi. PIT. >ir. CEN~rhf. CITY
Fer sc. rcue' irFc. - Mary chester. WI
t.'-hur- and ',raa,i Tower. .tay,- iu--,!-,-
:hUrs''ay- amt >1rI.i't-N-. i"'.i-ck +. VI Re-
- = I.'Ti-. arr. Nh Ihr-. and -ai., al
r',I"ch \. VI.
,"mlanE'- rlicr. - irui-. - "h5ri Loaf
foot at ti".'rut street.
/. VI. Mason. Pct Iiep. /ir-'-r. >cc'y
u. !. fr:Ith-r. ffri-;it A-rrt-
Fair play., 1889-06-15

"A train jumped the track on
POplar Street in st. Louis Mon
,;ay evening, killing two men ana
seriously injuring several others
Fair play., 1889-06-15

From the G'obc- Democrat OF
June 7th we learn that State Sen
a,Or NJ. II. Smith. of F:rmIngt0n,
will shortly remove to Paris, Tex,
as. with his family.
Fair play., 1889-06-15

Walter II. Green has purchased
the FrcdericktOwn P"infe'fcr
from X CIardy. The paper
will continue to bc Democratic IN
politics.
Fair play., 1889-06-15

The Reynolds Outlook published
the financial statement of Rey
nolds county last week.
Fair play., 1889-06-15

On Thursday, June 4'h, tn"
Normal school at Cape GIrardean
closed its 10th scholastic year.
one of the most successful IN rs
history.
Fair play., 1889-06-15

FL. EOu>sin, formerly of the
Van Buren, Current Local, has pur'
chased the Dumklin County Ners.
Fair play., 1889-06-15

Miss Rushing, a young lady sew
enteen years of age, has been ap-
pointed postmaster of Bertrand,
Scott county.
Fair play., 1889-06-15

IT is stated that more than 6o-
OOO immigrants have landed IN this
country since January list.
Fair play., 1889-06-15

FulI accounts Of the JohnstOwn
Hood and the Seattle fire Will be
found on our first page.
Fair play., 1889-06-15

The town of Marshall, in this
State voted on Local Option last
Saturday. The town went "wet
by a small majority.
Fair play., 1889-06-15

Charles +. Stokes, editor of the
Enterprise Messenger, has been
elected mayor Of Dexter.
Fair play., 1889-06-15

A boat race will be rOwed at
Poplar Bluff on July 4th, for a
stake o: $3.50. Two expert oars
mon will he the contestants.
Fair play., 1889-06-15

The people of Pennsylvania
will vote on a prohibition amend
ment next Tuesday.
Fair play., 1889-06-15

The census of Crystal City taken
Nav LIST. gives that city a p"puIa-
ton of LIB.
Fair play., 1889-06-15

At it's last session the Illinois
Legislature passed law which
makes il the duty of school Off
crrS to see that all children M..
tween the ages of seven and four
teen shall attend school twelve
weeks in each year and persons
having control Of children are to
be fined twenty dollars for each
failure TO obey the law. The fines
@" to the school fund.
Fair play., 1889-06-15

On Monday, June 3rl. Mayer
l. j. Albert and wife, of Cape
Girardpam. celebrated their silver
wedding.
Fair play., 1889-06-15

lior{oh S>aie-n." N-"..t ~. th.i.'~; F.ii's
vvu:stJu ".... AO. Nk>EkN 90. I.us-i.n., No.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-25
The Gun Club.

The New Haven Gun Club will hold . tournament at the grounds on West Chapel, to which all trap shooters will be invited. There will be representatives of all the gun clubs In the State present, and the club has offered handsome and valuable presents for the winners In the eight events.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-25
OnnIsrmAs EVE

At the Seamen,s Bethel = An Rntex-
 sainment. ChFissmas Tree and Colla-
 si0u.
 The members of the Ladies' Seamen's Friends society made many ssafaring men happy at tbe Seamen's Bethel last evening. The hall was made unusually attractive for the occasion with decorations of evergreens and with Christmas tree that presented a pretty sight with its burden of ornamental and useful presents. Superintendent J. o. Bergh presided at the entertainment which was provided for the audience which filled the hall to the doors.
 The entertainment was As fellows: Song by Miss Graves entitled s.Man-of.Warsman.r E Recitation, sColumbus," by oarla Bergman of " sons, Crioies ca the Hearth !. by liss Graves
 soDe. . TSins, sTiS % s ssiii Thine Ms drsves 5 Mss 's Sarah Booth. who % rssd "A Curious Story" by Ella Wheeler Wilcox. a
 Violin solo by Master Lavalays. who responded to an encore. -ft Miss Graves, who was called on for an- other song, sang tour Crew" which was so we'll rendered that Miss Graves responded to an encore. MT. s. R. Ford ct the piano ac. companied Miss Graves.
 After the entertainment Superintendent BerRh distributed the presents from the Christmas tree, after which he presented very good pocket knives to all the seafaring men who were present. The supper was then served in the reading room. Rich cake, oranges and other substantial viands were supplied in abundance. The many sailors and others who were present will doubtless remember with pleasure this happy Christmas eve at the Seamen's Bethel.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-25
ss +ss# sss -l Not at All RYamable.

rs
 Conductor Frank Foote of car 27 of the Fair Haven and Westville horse railroad was nat to blame in the case of the man who tried to board his car at about 9:80 o'clock Tuesday evening. The circumstances were these: MT. Foote's car, West Chapel street car, was proceeding down Chapel to State,
 having just left three passengers est Church street, which emptied the car. The car was an extra, which was running between. State and Norton streets on the West Chapel
 street route. It was going no further than
 State street, where 1t was to start back for
 its return trip. Conductor Foote had stepped
 to the front of the car to have the conductor,
 George EPglehardt, hurry thec6r along in
 order to'get in ahead Of 'th Westv tb lear. Just then the man attempted sto board dhe
 car at the rear end and fell, and swas
 draggedssome distance, but gained footinf op the car and sat on tho step.~,sg The car Was lettered West Chapel street car, and the
 man. who was on his way to the steamboat, sxculpated the driver and Mfr. Foote from blame, and said he was to blame himself. The car was not stopped by police officer, but by the driver. The man was in no danger of getting under the wheels. The car was stopped as soon as possible under the circumstances.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-25
Nearly KilleA by . savage Boar.

lHTO0 tue A6Wibt0u JouLuai.1
 MT. Sanford Furbish of Webster is the owner of two-year-old boar which has crowned to enormous size and has always been noted for his savage propensities. His tushes are said to be two and one-half inches in length.
 Last Thursday MT. Furbish attempted to drive him home from one of his neighbours. But the bear declined to be driven, ,and show ed fight. Pltchforks were brought into re- was got nearly to his quarters under the barn before he did any damage.
 In crossing the miry place in the road he made an attack on It's owner and threw him four or i've feet into the air and against ,sr ,s1 This so dissBled MrsEarbish that hs fell son the ground, and the snragsd animal had it all his own way until help came and got 2 MT. Furbish out of way and into an ox cart snsar by. ss .. a i@ The bear then mounted the cart and was f determined to make an end of his work in mutilating the poor man, and 1t was with I difficulty that he could be kept out of the cart. A brother of MT. Furbish then got . basket of apples and succeeded in tolling him away and into his pen, where he was secur- ed.
 Dr.Sleepsr was summoned to attend the in- jured man, and found one rib broken and 6 wound large enough to admit a finger be- tween two ribs, extending clear into the lung.
 This made it impossible for him to breathe | through one lung on account of air entering through the wound. His condition will be considered critical for week to come.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-25
ONE or THE BRAvEsT.

The attraction at the Grand Tor the last half of the week will be the stirring mslo- drama, One of ths Bravest. .aa
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-25
I'm Westvllle.

~ A number of the friends of Mir. and Mrs. Hugh Robertson of Westville met Monday night at their residence to celebrate the thirty-fourth anniversary of their wedding. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam B. Reid, MT. and Mrs. William Robert son, MT. and Mrs. John Auld, MT. and Mrs. Robert McArthur, MT. and Mrs. John Hem derson, Mir. and Mrs. T. P. Gillespie, Mir. and Mrs. John Aitken, Mir. and Mrs. James HcLay, MT. and Ms. John Perry, MT. and Mrs. John Spreyer, Miss Jessie Robertson, Miss Jemima Aitken.
 Revillo F. Isbell, the drug clerk in Marsh's drug store in Westville, and Miss Voltz, daughter of Harman Voltz, forman of the trimming department of A. T. Demarest's carriage manufactory, will be married to-day Ut the residence of the brides parents, No. 276 Orchard street.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-25
A Lively RunaWay.

BnIporroRr, Dec. 24.-one of Nathaniel wheeler's horses. in charge of his coschmsn, John Doty, ran away on Washington avenue at o'clock this morning. At the corner of Washington and Park avenues the coachman was thrown to the ground, but he pluckily held the rsins and was dragged along the rough roadway distance of about fifty feet, when the horse came to stop. Doty's face was badly cut by the stones in the road, and the vehicle was almost completely wrecked.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-25
Southinetou.

Dec. M.-The foundry of the P. s. 6 w. Go. has closed for week or more.
 The East street Sunday school will give a Christmas entertainment this (WednesdaY) evening. Z
 Mrs. w. E. Finch, Western Union opera tor, is spending her vacation in Webster, Mass.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Trewhella of Lynn, Mass. are spending the holidays with friends here.
 The Pultz & Walkley Go. have given each married man in their employ a turkey for Christmas.
 Walter Altwein has gone to Dover, N. H..