davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-18
Inter state Commerce commls.ion.


WAsHINOrON, d. G., May l1.--The Inter
State Commerce Commission to-day adj
dressed 10 circular letter TO officials of the
different railroads throughout the cOun-
try. intended 10 call out full information
and discussion upon the question Of
Federal regulation of safety appliances
on railroads The Commission in the
letter say "Tbe large number of acci-
dents TO employees and passengers occur
ring on the railroads Of this country,
and the public belief that a great part of
these might be avoided by the use OF
proper appliances, have led many States
10 make .be mechanical features Of rail
roads working the subject of statutory
regulation II is well known, however,
that I'm respect 90 some, at least, of these
features the conditions are such that
regulation, if attempted, can neither Sc
cure adequate benefit to the public nor
be Just TO the railroads themselves, unless
10 be uniform over the whole country.
The Commission urge thorough con
sideration and immediate attention TO
the following matters of especial i'm
pOrtance bearing on the subject
1. The history in each State of safety
appliance legislation. How far such leg
isation has been enforced What have
been the means used TO enforce il What
obstacles have been met with, and what
the general effect has been
D. What is the present cOndit ion re-
garding the automatic couplers. What
prospect there is of a uniform and safe
coupler coming into use. What pro-
gress the standard coupler, adopted by
the Master Car Builders Association, is
making. and what is the attitude OF rail
roads towards IT,
3. What progress there is in the use of
train brakes on freight cars Whether
such progress is satisfactory, viewed a.
"a means of greater safety TO trainmen.
70 what extent freight trains are run
without the necessity of brakemen tray-
ersing the tops of cars.
J. What is being done TO introduce
safer methods of heating and lighting
passengar cars.
D. What is the state of affairs respect
ing other safety devices.
g. Whether legislation looking 10 Fed
eral regulation of these matters, or any
of them is desirable, and what the rea-
sons are for and against such legislation.
:. What such Federal legislation, if
any be desirable, should attempt to ac-
complsh in regard to couplers; in regard
20 train-brakes; in regard TO car-heaiing
and lighting in regard to other matters;
what It's provisions should be upon each
of these points.
:. If Federal legislation be eXpedient,
what special administrative agencies, if
any, should be provided to carry il out;
whether Federal inspection should be at
tempted and to what extent and how.
The circular letter will also be sent TO
all State and Territorial railroad com
missioners as well as TO the officers of
the knights of Labor. Federation Of La
Dor. and trades unions generally through
ont the country.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-18
4 NEGRN rIENp ARRESTED.
The PIuckN ~herin OF f~seN Captures
Paul Keys
'-popial fn the IfNr-

~pocia. t0 the 1iMrS.
FREnFWoK'HrHo, Va. May li-rhe
Stp of This city was ielephoncd at P
NJ. this evening by Judge Thomas T.
Blakev. of Essex. that hi. sheriff bad
captured and lodged in Jail in Essex
county the notorious negro hcnd. Paul
Keys, who committed am outrage ON the
person of little Miss Ballard short time
since Keys. Who was armed with a
loaded revolver. offered resistance 10 the
sheriff, but The plucky officer though a
ono-lcgeed man, was equal 90 ihe occa.
sion anal got bis game in band ia,
sheriff Nas armed with double barrel
shot gun the presentation of which
quickly d.d the work desired The ar.
rest took place i'm the upper portion of
Essex county
As soon as the news reached here toe
people grew wild over it About The
Mayors Office several hundred people
assembled in a short time. and in Dated
breath they made anxious enquiries aa
90 the authenticity of the report The
prisoner viii he brought here t0-mor-
row, and no doubt, from the appearance
of matters at This writing. unless the au-
thorities take extraordinary precaution.
the people will take the matter in hand.
Public sentiment ON the streets is out
spoken. and seems bent ON bringing the
lend 10 what be- really merits The iii-
tle girl is still confined lo her bed. "a
great sufferer ID
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-18

UAefa.I0nN. MD. May lf-IAree
boys. ranging from twelve to fifteen
years named Letter. Buchanan. and
Richardson. went bri-shooting thi,
morning Letter carried the gum ln a
thicket the trigger became eniangled in
his shirt collar and ihe hammer fell, OK
pI0ding ihe charge. which tore Buchan-
ans head Iu terrible manner The boy
died almost Immediately, and his two
companions carried him back io his
home An inquest viii DE held.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-18

WmhusnrHG Vs. May The
examination oi witnesses was concluded
at 3.3o to-day in the Gloves case when
the court took recess TO allow counsel
90 prepare instructions. Upon re-as-
sembIinr the instructions were argued
and submitted and the court again took
a recess until 3 o'clock Argument viii
commence tonight and De- concluded to-
morrow The trial .til continues 90 at
tract % iar4e crowd. 80. -.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-18
Oklahoma caa,ed III. Dismissal

WAsHINGToN, ID. C., May l7--Richard
l.. Walker, who was to day appointed
United States marshal for the district of
Kansas, succeeds Marshal Jones. against
whom charges OF misconduct in Office
during the time OF the opening Of Okla
hOma 10 settlement had been made. The
President and Attorney-General decided
not to allow Jones 10 resign, and the
order for his removal was made to-day
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-18
MIRAcrLOrS ESCAPH.
An Excursion Train Coliides with Freight
Cars az Roanoke.
Ienorf4I f0 fhn 'Trurs

BoANoKE VA, May IA lIagers
town excursion train'Nith three hundred
eycursionists on board. collided with
three freight cars just after leaving The
Union depot on it- return trip about II
O'Clock last night Three freight cars
and three passenger coaches were badly
wrecked. but strange 20 say. F.C. smith,
whose leg was broken was the only one
hurt Several ladies tainted and had 90
bee carried To the fresh air before they re-
yivod The marvellous escape of many
fi0m death Is the talk of the city
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-18

WAsuISoroN. ID. c. May li-Secre.
tary Tracy denies that he directed d
c0unlcrmand of the order Transferring
the monitor Puritan from Norfolk .,
New York for repairs The Secretary
to-day ordered the United States steam
ship Boston to proceed from New York
20 Norfolk for the purpose of town 9
Tho PnrIInn uack % The brooklyn ward.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-18
A Murderer's Confession

CHARLOTTE, \. c., May l7--William
Weddington, the negro who is now in
Jail in this city under sentence of death
for the murder of Policeman Pearce, of
Matthews, made confession this after
noon TO the CErOnicle reporter. He says
he was drinking heavily when he com
mited the deed, and that he was merely
assisting a friend, who had been arrested
by the POLICEMAN lie has given up all
hopes, and says that he trusts he will be
ready for death when the hour comes.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-18
WASHINGTON SPARKS.
An OFFICIAL LETTER AfFErTlNl
JOHN CHlNAMAN.
SFCRETART TRACYS LETTER
ABOUT NAVAL PROFESSIONS.
PAUL KEYS. THE NEGRO FiKND. AR
RESTED.
Base Bali Games Ne>terdsy-a Negro Mur.
derer Hung In Washington Dun's
weekly Review of rrads-Appoinf
ments by the President

WASHINGTON. May l1-As.istaut- Sec
reiary TichenOf OF the Treasury Depart
mcnte hss written @ Postmaster Nanc0tf
of New York in reply iO am inqnir,
stating that a Chinese boy. who propose
TO come 90 this country 20 be educated
will not De- prevented from doing so
under the Chimes restriction law Only
lahorer-. Mr. Tichenor states. are cX.
ciudei A correspondent m I'll PasO.
Texas. haas also been informed by Assist
Secretary Tichenor that q Chinese
railroad contractor. who left the | niied
states to engage in some work in Nica-
ragul. can return tO ,his country
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-18

BALTIMORE. MD May 1.-THE
steamer arriving here This morning from
st. Margs county reports that ON Tues.
day night Judge John j. Milburn, of the
So Marys County Orphans Court al
LeODaritoNn. was struck by lightning
and killed Tine Dol, struck near the
ear passed down hi- back. and out
through the leil shoe. tearing open bis
foot
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-18

CnIcAoO. May IA Tibuae special
from indianapolis says The United
States grand jury In Indiana is again I'M
vestigating the irregularities at the last
election. and Is giving particular atten-
ton to the importation Of voters from
kenfnckN
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-18
sui, Against the Pullman Company.

SIOUX CITY, Iowa, May l7.--Suit for
100000 damages was begun yesterday
against the Pullman Palace Car Com
pany. by Mrs. Jennie Campbell, OF this
city. The ground OF the suit is an as
sault committed on Mrs. Campbell, Feb
ruary Is, by negro porter. She was
the only occupant on a sleeper, and
near Manila, Iowa, the porter entered
the car, locked the door and assaulted
Inr
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-18
M PRIsONEH TEsTIFIE,.

Ii was not expected he would be put
on the witness stand, but at the last mo
ment and after due consideration. the
defense decided that he should tell his
own story. His eyes rested fixedly on
Mr. Mcllwaine. VINO conducted the eX.
animation. He looked pale and
exhausted, and in firm tOhe
OF voice, looking the jury squarely
i'm the face, he had not, he said,
heard anything about the letter ill the
morning of the shooting, nor had he
ever heard before that time that \. VI.
Balm had mislreated his sister >allie.
OuestiOn-Robert Brittle has testified
that YOU told him on the Sunday before
the Killing of y. VI. Balm that Mr.. Balm
fmistreated Sallie. and that your father
! was going to send two men there the
next day to tell him about il. Did you
ever make any such statement to Brittle
Answer never did.
Then the prisoner went on to say, up
to the sunday morning-on which
Brittle alleged that he had talked with
him. he had never known that his sister
had been insulted by Balm. As to telling
Brittle that there was man in the neigh
borhood who he intended to kill Carle
ton stated that he had never made any
such remark. nor had he ever told
Robert Brittle that he intended to kill d
man with strychnine or otherwise. In
fact he repudiated the conversation ab
solutely.
The prisoner then made certain asser
tions which emphasized the fact he haC
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-18
EHidence of Fnnl PLAY.

BAlrmoRE. MD., May 1.-THE dead
body of William Lsnerson the oiler Of
the steamer Alleghaney, who disappeared
last Friday. was found floating in the
harbor To-day There is every evidence
of foul play.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-18

New YORK, May l7.-Henry Henkel
aged thirty five, stabbed Mrs ISABELLA
scherer at her husbands house yester.
day and then cut his own throat. Both
are dying The woman was formerly
Henkels keeper, and married Mr.
Scherer two weeks ago
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-18

OTTAWA. ILL.,, May l'-ln the an
archist case. the Supreme Court yester
day iled an opinion oyerruling the 90
tion of the plaintiffs 20 amend the r.
cord This finally disp0ses Of the ease
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-18
i2D East Broad Street


THE CORNELIUS HARRIS v HOSE
1 uamc alpearld boa the iIufs sunday
morning ls nor tht old politician who keeps a
barber shop nu seventeenth street. myl. II
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-18
-
Z Gowzqu1edn,
J2i;ce8Co.
UNDER EAR.

GsgzE wear in endless
variety Of weight and
value. BEGINNING ati2 f-.sc.
and running zap into the
iine~t .iii. At any given
ligurr we promise tO pro-
dHCc she very best values.
aO house cscnin New York
doing better.
ssABzsssEfsss Ls~LE
EEsRss. AND SsLA are
as ScTg popular this sea-
sOB. Hens Jean Drawers
We have iB all sizes at soc,
she value usually held at
7Jc. Ne ash irOsB all i'm
lere~scd an examination
and a comparison. speak
ing Of thin goods ~iInpI!
reminds ns of ihc NEW
ssSEESTsS ahat are just
displayed 0n the counters.
An unusual elegance and
Basneies> charm seem 10
characterize the goods.
(Osla~ u~ual--t2 Lee.
Tae LINEN siiEETBNG.
90 inchcs wide, seems 10
provoke very general COM
sncnt. tiase .Ou seen ~:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-18

STOLEN.-FROM THE RESIDENCE
- Uf ". II. heveridgc. DOgwOOd, HenricO
county. Il tine Jersey Cow about two ycars old
an heavy mixer fresh to the pail; color. light
Jersey, horns about eight inches long. liberal
reward paid for her return 70 me. also reward
Tor De conviction Of the thief.
mvi5 ". IA. BENEW DGE
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-18
The Daily Times" will


n soon as practiCabie,
move its entire plant and
Office fO the first floor OF
the large and COmmodiOus
building NO. 9Oi East Vain
street, recently occupied
by WIN. Mitchell Il 90.
Having added largely 20
the former outfit, the
/" Daily Times IL now pre-
pared 10 fulfil all the re-
quisites of a live, progress
i've newspaper.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-18

THERR WILL BE A SPECIAL
1 MEETING of fhe Board of Directors Of
tine Ric .mund branch AN NeklCA> BUILD
ING AND L1AN As fOtlArlON on TUBS
AN the 2lst Of May. l,,9. az T. at the
directors room of thc iititf Bank. A fuil
attendance i> requested -s business OF I'm
poriancc will come before the Board
hy Ol iel Df
ANDtEW PlI/lNi. JN.. Pre- dent
Lort~ RAwtI as. secretary. myie-2t
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-18

Question Did YOU not know that in
writing that letter for ID. A. Marks and
having knowledge of the fact that 10
was to bc sent 90 y. II Balm, you then
and there were becoming q party 10 and
virtually advising the commission by d.
4. Marks of "a crime which. under sec.
ton $500 of the Code is punishable with
confinement In Jail not more than one
year and "a fine not exceeding $500.
Answer will submit that tiis never
occurred 90 me- and was acting only rs
an amanuensis.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-18

XNrANTED.-ALL To CALL AND
w SEE COLLY & HAWKS az their NEW
S. ALOON b3 north Second street. myle
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-18

UIITI"UII ITN|IINf IIIItNf-
RICHMOND. Va May 4. lsot.
AN kNED MEETING OF
. l the stockholders OF Hollywood Cemetery
Company viii hc hCli 40 me Circuit court
Room. on M fSDAl. 2lSr NAY. inc9, at )
o'cfck y. ~.
The lhairm 10 has been request to call the
atfeul nn %. tine Tot OWncr. % this adjourned
meeting and tu impress upon tncm the mp r
tancD 81 their personal Attendance. lhc
meeting viii ha cal DI iO0rIrr promptly az the
hour r4mei vs. p. URiNkAhD.
myll.fi Chairman.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-18

The first business in order was the
election Of four clerical and four lay
delegates 90 the General Convention Of
the Church, TO be held in New York No
yember next Thirteen olergymen and
nineteen laymen were placed in nomna-
tion Rcys g. H. Norton, 5. IIanckles,
y. b. Newton. X Nelson, ministerial, and
James Bryan, X. Taylor scott, {. W..
Blackford, and Colonel ". A. Taylor
laymen. were elected. After the cleo
ton the convention adjourned sine die,
Fredericksburg was selected for the
next place of meeting. r. H. g..
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-18


Among the first Witnesses whom the
defense introduced this morning were
DR. W. l.. Deyaney lrecalledl. j r. Bell
and p II Emory. You will see that the
defense is anxious TO prove that Car.e-
ton did not know on Tuesday morning
the day of the murder. that his father
/ had written a letter 90 Balm. accusing
him of insulting Sallie. If there Wa. one
person who could speak authOriiatiyely
about this matter, DR.. Deyaney was the
man lie carried the letter 10 Nat
Balm. and thirty minutes before
/ he delivered il he stopped an
Carletons barroom This morning
the Doctor solemnly swOre that
he had in no manner and TO no extent
intimaied 10 Carleton that be was the
bearer of such letter. Mr.. j. X. Bell
then testified that Dr. Nicholson, tie
acting coroner, and the medical expert
/ introduced by the Commonwealth, had
said last Sunday that his theory of as
sassination was based upon the a-sump-
ton that Or Deyaney had told Carleton
of the letter The defense have now
proved this through three Witnesses, and
DR. NichOlsOn's modification of his Ian
guage has not weakened their testimony.
"rHE woODcHoPPEEs'
Mr.. =. II. Emory had a little story to
tell to-day which, in measure, relieved
Carleton of the suspicion OF premedlia-
tion. Ii will be borne in mind that
Robert Brittle, Commonwealth wit
ness, had testified that Carleton told him
few days before the homicide that
there was certain man whom he in
tended 10 kill, if il took him fifteen years,
and he had 10 resort to the use OF strych-
nine The Commonwealth have produced
this impression upon the jury that this re-
mark had reference 20 Nat. Balm. lhe
defense, however. have cOntended and
endeayored 10 show through witnesses,
that when Carleton said that he was go
ing to kill mai, he alluded TO certain
wood-cOppers, with whom he had recent
ly had quarrel. Mf Emory, who is a
contractor, in the employment OF the
Surry Lumber Company, testified that
Carleton had had serious difficulty With
a man employed by him, and did anti
cipate trouble from that quar.er, about
the time of the KILN OF Nat. Balm.
THE COUNTY JUDGE.
\ tall, grayhaired man. with an ex-
cellent face-a "'iger' in the days that
men were hunting gold in California
was the next witness. lie was Judge j.
Harper Shelton; and it is not often that
the actual head OF a cOuntys judiciary
department is on the witness stand IN
stead of on the bench The Judge frank
ly announced himself the writer OF the
Marks letter 10 Balm, with the exception
of the signature and the interineation,
which was supplied by II W. Lynch
He wrote the letter on Monday night,
March 4th, left it on his desk, and
there ii was found and taken away by ID.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-18
AMrsnMENr TO DAY.

Richmond Theatre Richmond Dramatic
Association BOO Robert Emmett under
auspices OF q. F. Zee Caup mol. G.. ". Matt
ccat2u p. M
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-18
PRICE. TWO CENTS
We FeeIPretty Sure

THAT ORR SUIT QUALITIES Will RE
FOUND BETTER FOR PRICE THAN ANY
COMPETITION
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-18
THE WEEEG,

Established January, 1924,
was absorbed by The Daily
FINES December -. fsss.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-18
Tho naIiv Times Almanac


-,,r ris..... ...... $50 Moon SETS. ..... 4.l3
... ll5 Days .Cngth. Hh. l2m.
weather Indications.
rr WA-I>GrON. ID. g.. MAY IT, In
uR f.afons for Virginia fair weather.
- slightly warmer. sOutherly winds.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-18
b NKRUPT
SHOE SALE,
80 East Broad Street.


" N|.I NII'|IIII IIi' IHIH rII' 'IINiIN
SATDRDAN.JrNE 20.
whom ao tIH leave Richmond. We now have
one of thc largest stocks 0f shoes in this city.
flfonds h.lIre. b.. come and compare
our .toca with CHAT H other Shoe stores.
And this est Ca large stock ne
INTEND SELLING HERE.
as wc VIII not remove nny of if. and as told
above. nca ar. bound to sen by JUNE -. AS
our store l-
RENTED B1 OTHER PARTIES.
We have reduced prices boo all shoes. in order
to make Them eo. many prices being below
COST TO MANUFACTuRE
Or stock comprises shoes OF ai kinds for
every body nt ali prices.
Wehite uo splcs to mention amy prices.
our Shoes anl our reputation for fair deal
ingare too SCH tnoVn to require further de-
tails.
Tno liet ihlt $500 intend leaving Richmond
should induce sou ioclil on us at once. Re
m.mh0r We hlle no olds siock. glad to sell AZ
auy price. hut 800 ncw. desirable and season
able shoes. Come and see prices OF a few
Shoes n 0lr windows. Our prices. or the
heauf of 0ur aInloNs. cannot he matched In
tAI-,.ty.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-18

XKTANTED-BUYERS FOR SEC
w OND HANDED PHA ETONS and WAC
ONS. and new ones made 10 order. at the Car
riagp Factory of
g. GROsS No 20 west BROAD street,
myl8-lt' Richmond. Va.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-18

the majority II was for the colored race
il was for the good of the colOred
brother, and not to do anything to shove
him down.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
The afternoon session was called to
order at 4 o'clock The cOlOred question
was again taken up.
DR.. {. J. Gibson, Petersburg, said he
was opposed TO change in the Canon,
on the ground that the motive was moth
ing more or less than the cOlor-line,
which he believed directly appeared to
Divine law. II was too much Of the
world in the Church. and the agitation
has done great deal Of harm II was
not in accordance with the principles Of
Gods Holy Word, and we have no right
to make the distinctions on the grounds
of race and color This was the only
diocese in the JniOn that had dared take
such step on the cOlOr-line. He felt jeal-
Gus of the old Diocese, and did not want
il to be in the least opposed to doing
anything Of the kind.
Rev. Thomas Spencer, professor of he
COlored Theological Seminary at Peters
burg, said he hoped 10 live 10 see the
time come when he could see as many
colored as white Episcopalians in the
State If the only plan was to simply
cut of those now in the Council, be
would not vote with the majority, but
the question was one of judgment, rather
than principle. aud he was not surprised
that there was a difference Of judgment.
His only object was for the good and the
growth Of the colored work, and the time
would come when they would be glad
that they were set apart.
Dr. r. T. Davis spoke in opposition to
the proposed change and Colonel Thomas
l.. Preston, Of Charlottesville. in favor of
the change
The discussion was closed by Dr..
lIanckle for the substitute, with an able
A vote was then taken on
the substitute and resulted as follows
Clergy-ayes, 60, noes, 81 laymen-
ayes, - noes, g. Council then adj
iOuned.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-18

NArANTED-TWO LAU y ID X Y
W women and one Chamber maid az 81.
Charles Hotel. myl5-lt'
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-18
Unrivalled
in Pattern.
Unrivalled
in Style.
Unrivalled
Ia Workmanship.

SACK SUITS. THREE BUrrONED CUr-
AWAY SUITS pWNCE ALBERT SUITS !.
BOYS AND CWiDREN's SUITS. LATEST
THINGS ~ cHENIOrs BRIGHTEST
IDEAS rs CASHNFRES. NOVELTIES IN
fLANNELS. SER6E~ AND CORkSCRewS
UNTo NIfEn $40 sIIfsi NATCHLEsS
Fi5. SIS. go. AND see SUITS. FINEST
SUITS se5. ses. AND $50.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-18

WANTED Two RESPECTABLE
w chambormaids and floor servant.
AuuIy between A. ~ aud r. VI. no trfers
utei apply DAVIS HOUSE.
ms ls 10 Franklin and Governor streets.