davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-23

! SECRETARY RRADEN IN THE OATK.
 He Wi!l Call a Meeting of lhe League ] once to Consider the CorcOran Matter. ] Secretary Braden of the Atlantic association
 of base ball clubs is in the city. He came
 with the Jersey Citys yesterday and is mak- ! ing plersure trip with them. besides seeing I what the clubs in the league are doing. MT. Braden is prominent lawyer of Jersey City. This is his first year as 8 league secretary, but he has so far done his work as we'll could possibly be done. q think you have splen- did grounds, besides 8 good location" he said yesterday. ''It does not seem to me that the diamond could have been laid out any better than it is. It is, all in all, one of the prettieet base ball grounds I ever saw." The signing os Tommy Corcoran by New Haven was preached to MT. Braden. He ! thought that New Haven and Wilkesbarre | should settle the matter without going into | court. He will call a meeting of the league
 | directors to consider New Haven's claim to | Corcoran. Both New Haven and Wilkesbarre
 | can be heard before the board, but it's repre- l sentatives can have no voice in the matter.
 1 It looks as if Corcoran would be playing on I the New Ravens by next week.
 The genial PatPowers, ss short and smooth | faced as ever, is jubilant over the way his | team has been playing. They now lead the league. It his desire to beat Newark out for the pennant. He was especially in good | humor over the way the Hartfords were ! beaten the day before. In speaking of play ! CTS he said that in O'Rourke and John Cor | coran New Haven has two good men. "I ! could have got $1 ,O00 for O'Rourke's release last season." he said, "but I would not take | 1t then. Horner is good pitcher, and will ! make the clubs hustle to beat any team he | pitches for"
 Secretary Braden said: "Horner is a sort of hot weather pitcher. He will do good I work when the weather gets good and hot" Manager Powers was surprised at the large crowd that attended the game, and said that New Haven was good enough for the Ameri can association.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-23
LOCAL W E " s.
Brief Man ton.


 Matchless letter files at Dorman's.
 Gllmore's band artillery & vocalists coming Put up in most convenient form-Brussels soap.
 The strawberry festival season has broken out in Bridgeport.
 Brussels soap is absolutely free from adul- iteration of any kind.
 Harper's for June is received and for sale by T. H. Pease & Son.
 Hiram lodge E. and A. N. meets tonight for election and installation of officers.
 The Popular Science Monthly for June has portrait and sketch of Prof. Sumner of Yale
 small barn in Meriden belonging to w. 8. Hemingway of New Haven was burned yesterday.
 Yale students and others are invited to try the Royal shoe sold at wholesale prices 21 Church street.
 The Birmingham Water company have voted 10 increase their capital stock from $65, GOO to $1OO,0 900.
 Governor and Mrs. Bulkeley will give 8 reception to members of the legislature next Tuesday evening, 18th inst.
 A gale of cake and useful articles will be held at the vestry of St. Paul's church on Tnursday, May 23d, from Il a.
 The Consolidated road have equipped large number of box freight cars with pas- senger car truck at the shops in this city. Compare our prices of wines, liquors and cigars with those of other dealers before pur- chasing elsewhere-G. F. Heublein & Bro. New Haven's grand list for 1888 is just completed and amounts to $50, ,340, $50, a gain of about s7OO, ,oOO over last years list. Prof. John E. Russell, who resigned from the Yale Theological school has gone to take the Mark Hopkins profeesorship at Williams college.
 Judge S. B. Beardsley of the Superior court, who has been laid up with bronchitis, is improving so well that his physician ex- poets he will be able to resume business next week.
 Company D of New Haven and Company A of Waterbury continue to lead the brigade by the figures for April, the formers stand ing being 99.s9, the latter's 98.31, while Company G attains 95. 97.
 Miss Justine Ingersoll, whose engagement to appear Thursday evening last at National Hall, was broken by reason of illness, last night read there in four selections for the benefit of the G. A. R. charity fund.
 s. Y. Beach, father of Supt. G. w. Beach of the Naugatuck road, celebrated his 79th anniversary at his home in Seymour Tues- day. Among those present were his four sons with their families. G. W. Beach, s. D. Beach, A. Y. Beach and T. B. Beach of Sey- mour, and his daughter, Emeline K. Beach of Seymour.
 George Fl. Ford. importer and foreign commission merchant, offers his services purchasing agent for any who may be visit ing Europe this season. Or will give intro ductions and letters of credit to foreign mer- chants, who will make purchases or take charge of packing, invoicing and shipping any foreign purchases otherwise made. Orr ders may be placed here at any time to be delivered in London or Paris.
 A VALUABLE RECIPE. To give beautiful gloss to starched clothes and to prevent the iron from sticking, add half teaspoonful of zomonia to the starch. 6 oz. packages 5c A lb. Samples free.
 D. M. WEIGH & SoN.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-23
MILLINERY NEWS.

We shall begin this week special sale of Trimmed Bonnets and Hats Untrmmed Hats and Bonne Flowers in Wreath Clusters Montues fresh from the importers and the very latest productions Ribbons for Millinery and Dress Sash Ribbons in all colo such that will enable clear the whole stock.
 P S-Just for little yer dozen, assorted color of stylish little Bonnet for We limit ourselves the sale of only each
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-23
Served Free.

A very agreeable method of testing the marked superiority of the Foss favoring ex- tracts is by stepping into Fullerton's famous Boston grocery and being served with ice cream or sherbet, free of cost, favored with these renowned extracts to suit. Served the last three days of this week, from 10 to 12 and -:30 to 6, to adults only.
 SAVE THE PENNIES. If you combine the contents of pint bottle of Ammonia Gas commonly sold) with six ounces of best soap it is just what you get in a five cent package of "Zomonia." 6 oz package 5c; L ID. Samples free.
 D. M WEIGH & SoN,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-23
VOL. LvII.
qnllrnnl an0 Uollrte1r
Thursday, May 93, 1889.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS FOR TO-DAY

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS FOR TO-DAY. Appoiutment-The Union National Gas Saving Co. Baby Carriages-D. T. Mallett.
 Brandreth's Pills-At Druggists
 CountrS Board-M. H. B.. This Omce Fresh Porgies-At Bell Dock
 Fifty Feet Hose-D. T. Mal!ett
 Fffteeo Spicy Items-S Bretzfelder. For Rent-Tenement-PeckS Sperry. For Rent-Two Floors-Joseph Parker & Son. Hoods Sarsaparilla-At Druggists. Ice Cream and Sherbet Boston Grocery. Lawn Nowers-D T. Mailett- Lost Dogs Pearl Street Perfection Johnny Cake I1eur-sold Everywhere. Prop sals For Grsding-1. P. Wheeler, Warden. Probate Netice-kstate of Isaac Curtis. Picked Up-A Muff-Ths Omce. Save the Pennies-D. m Wech Son. Skeel-s' Restaurant-Savin Rock. Trunks-Brooks & Go.
 Valuable Recipe-D M welch & Son. Warmers Safe Rempdies-At Druggists'. Wanted-Gi -Girls-42 College Street. Wanted-Young Girl 423 George Street. Wanted-Agents-T F. Hovey Co Boston. Wanted -Postion-J. v. O., P. O. Box ,1S7 Warted-Two Girls-S7 Olive Street. Wanted-Girl Mrs. McPherson. Wanted-Si -Situation-65t Grand Avenue. Wanted-Situation-3i Greene Street. wanted-Situation-29 York Street. Wanted -Situation-101 Orange Street. 100 Children's Reefers-S. Bretzfelder.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-23
N0Vess

Daley will pitch for the Jersey Citys to-
 day.
 Pearson is pitching we'll for Washing ton
 In Boston on Monday over ,000 persons paid to see the Boston Cleveland game, but the men did not go on the field. The spec tors were not refunded their money. The attendance at yesterdays game was | just few less than 1000, notwithstanding the Yale-Princeton game. Daley struck ont ten of the Hartfords on Tuesday. Andrews of Philadelphia says he will not be sold to Boston. He says he will go ther @ ! if Philadelphia releases him. New Haven now has five postponed games. The Boston Herald, which generally knows what it is talking about, says: "The New Haven club intends to take Minor Csrcoran's
 case into the courts. New Haven will win. i" Since John Corcoran joined the New Ha- ven team there has not been game but what he has made one or more safe hits. THE COURT RKOORH. Superior Court - Civil Side Judge l Tenn. A large gathering was in the Superior court room yesterday morning when the case of Newcomb M. Bassstt against Police Officer Patrick Dohsrty for 5000 damages was re- ! stunned. Before noon the room was crowded and this was also its condition. throughout the afternoon.
 Henry E. Dayton was the first witness ex- amined. He said that on the evening of the assault he saw the officer hourishing club ! over Bassett, who lay helpless in the gutter The testimony of the next witness, W. E.. Merrils, was very damaging to the defense. He was an observer of the whole scene. Bas- sett, he said, was peaceably looking at the parade when Doherty came along and pushed ! him roughly back. He hit him over the eye l with his club and Bassett fell heavily to the pavement. The officer ordered him to get I up, and Bassett answered that he could not as his leg was broken. The policeman then dragged him along some distance by the col lar. Witness tried to save Bassett's broken limb from further injury but Doherty warned him to desist. He said that when Bassett lay upon the ground, he exclaimed to the officer: "You - If I had pistol I'd shoot youi"
 The next witness, John A. Smith, ,an oyster
 planter, said that he witnessed the affair, which was most brutal and unprovoked. Peter J. Duffy, clerk in Howe & Stet- son,s, testified shat Bassett objected to step- ping back Mhsn the officer asksd hin to.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-23
For an An.onia Lodge.

MT. c. H. Blakeslee, the popular German teacher, has one of his latest specimens of artistic penmanship in the window of the Hub Clothing store, Church street. It is for Naugatuck lodge, I. o. O. F. of Ansonis.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-23
OUR SPECIALTIES.
SILK DEPARTMENT.
SPECIALS IN BLACK
 SATIN RHADAMES

SPECIALS IN BLACK
 SATIN RHADAMES. ooc per yard for a Satin that cost to import goo.
 8ec per yard for a Satin that cost to manufacture $I.1o. $1.1o per yard for a Satin that would cost $1.5o in any house in the country. "GOLD MEDAL"
 GROS GRAIN SILKS. Every Yard Fully Guaranteed
 to Wear.
 SPECIALS. SI.oo-For this week we are offering our SIPS grade at one dollar per yard.
 $1.25-We will show you this week at SIPS the regular $1.o5 quality.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-23

Earned runs 0. Two base hits, Horner, Knowles,
 O't,rien Three base hits, 0. Home run o. First base On balls, Walsh Fitzgerald, O'RourKe, Land man. First base errors NewHaven O. Jersey City 1.
 Struck out, Hofford, Daley 2, Lang ?, Landmap, Walsh. Stolen bases Cahill. sacrihce hits Hiland.
 Daley, O'Brien. Wild pitches, Q. Passed ball, O'Rourke. Left bases, New Ravens 6, Jersey Citys 3. Time, one hour and twenty minutes. Um-
 pire. Dir. Mahoney.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-23

Ladies' hand welt boots iR common sense and waukenphast lasts at $3.25. They are easy for hot weather.
 O. H. AYERS,
 S14 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-23
wEATHER RECORD.
INDHoATIoNs FoR TO-DAY.

INDICATIONS BUh HV-DAX.
 WAR DEPARrMENT,
 OFFICE OF THE CHTEF SIGNAL SERVICE. wAsHINeToN,D. O., p. m., May p, 1Ssa For Vermont: Local showers, clearing during the day, westerly winds, stationary temperature For Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Connecti- cut: Fair, except showers on the coast northerly winds slightly cooler exceptin Rhode Island, sta- tionery temperature.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-23

The "Windsor" is the best cabinet folding bed made. We are the agents for this city and carry the largest line of cabinet beds in the city; prices from $38 to $250.
 HE BoMDEcz & PRVppza e,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-23

Trunks and satchels at Brooks & Co.'s, Chapel cor. State. Summer defbys in all colors.' Storage foz fHEB,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-23

Lace shoes for gentlemen. They are the lat
 est style of pattern and sell for $4. Try them. c. H. AYREs, S14 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-23

fresh lot of our we'll known "Dongola, thin button boots, ladies' sizes at $1 95.
 WALLACE B. FENN & Go
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-23
Patent Calf

Lacquer trays, all styles.
 JAPANESE STORE, 968 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-23

Grace Church Ladies. The ladies of Grace church, Fair Haven, are making preparations for holding fair to be given June 10.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-23
FIHZZH StdlB-
 JAPANESE STORE, 968 Chapel street.

The Philadelphia lawn mower $5.
 D. T. Mallett's Cash Hardware Store.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-23

Piazza seats.
 JAPANESE STORE, 968 Chapel street. Fifteen Spicy Items for This Day. Linen crash 4 1-2 e; cotton crash 1-2c. Spool cotton Be-; Barbour's linen 6. Oil cloth for shelf 5c.; for table 19c. Ventilating corsets worth $1, 3Sc. Merrimaek shirting cambrics 4 $40. 16 sq. yds. mosquito netting 29c. French challies.5 1-2c.; French reds Sc. Lonsdale cambric &c.,; 3-roll bustles 10c. $1 ladies' kids 48c.; plushes 39c.
 ats. BRETAFELDER'S, m23ts s82 Chapel st. The wear this year is russet-russet goat russet kid aud russet ooze calf. Ladies' an, misses and children's russe ehoes in all styles and widths.
 WALLACE B. FENN & Go. Window screens only 40c.
 D. T, Mallett's Cash Hard ware Store
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-23
rO-DaVss Game.

The Jersey Citys and the New Ravens will play again to-day. This will be the last game here for week. It is the intention of the management to put Meade in to pitch. It will be ladies' day.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-23

Ladies' oxford ties, both in black and col ors, from $1 to $2. We have complete as sortment.
 0. H. AYREs,
 814 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-23

Earned runs Yale 8. Two-base hits, Gushing, Brokaw. Stolen bases Stagg 2, Calhoun {, McClin- tock 2. Mcbride. McGung; Moves, Dalzell B & us5- McCintock, King, Ames and Watts. Struck out, by Ames 6, by Stagg 5. Passed ball, Pooles Brokaw g.. Wild pitches, Ames. Time, hours. Umpire, Kelly.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-23

Three papers carpet tacks for 5c.
 D. T. Mallett's Cash Hardware Store. m22 St
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-23
Tennis Shoes

For ladies, gentlemen, misses and children, all colors, styles, qualities and prices.
 WALLACE B. FENN & Go
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-23

Japanese lanterns from 5c up.
 JAPANESE STORE, 968 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-23
Finest Roll Butter,

Finest Roll Butter, 99c Rb. And 1t is Fine..--NO Mistake. Our Tea is simply immense,
 Price SS cents per Found. Every day some customer tells this: Why Mr. Mills, your Tea is better than what we have been used to paying COG and even 75c for. Thus encou- ragged, we go on with the good work.
 Bananas, Bananas,
 Bananas. To all who wish to rove meath the boughs of a Banana grove, walk in our store and look overhead you'll see 65 punches. nearly all red
 Price 25c dozen. New Haven Tea and Coffee Co.,. R. ". MILLS, 3S2 State st.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-23

Have you seen our spring seat plush patent rocker. only $6 75, and the one in silk plush for s S72
 THE BowDIrcH & PRUDDEN Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-23

PHARs' Soap Is a most elegant toilet ad- iunct.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-23
Amherst Defeats Dartmouth

HANOVER, May 22.-Amherss defeated
 Dartmouth teddy in well contested game by score of to 3. The fielding was sharp and beth sides bit the ball equally eEsetiYsly.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-23
THE BowDITcH & PRuDpEN Go,

We have the best roll-top desk in the city for the money and always carry a large stoci of them.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-23

w. B. Fenn & Co. have organized 8 sale of ladies' low button and ties, containing large clearing sale of manufacturers stock and the balance of their own last seasons goods All styles are put in at one price, viz, one dollar and fifteen cents, $1.15, and it will be fair to say that their former and real value and price were $2.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-23

Not to neglect the little ones, w. B. Fenn & Go. have selected two hundred pairs of misses and children's "Vsssar" ties, sandal button, Princess, low button opera and New port button and placed them on sale marked in plain figures ninety cents (9O). These shoes are worth none less than $1.25 and some $2 50. mai 1Ot
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-23

Baby carriages at reduced prices.
 D. T. Mallett's Cash Hardware Store.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-23
Court Notes.

Ella A. Case, who has made herself infa- nous in Prindle Alley, was fined s and $11.70 costs in the City court yesterday morning for assault on Mrs. Mary c. Thiele and for carrying concealed weapons. Mrs. Tbiele claims Ella stole A watch from her.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-23
Charged With Assa

Daniel Bohan, Daniel Tanning, Edward Slattery and Edward O'Neil were charged with general breach of the peace against Cantabo Largardi, an Italian peddier. They were fined $4 79 and thirty days in jail.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-23
Patent Calf

 Lace Oxfords with ooze calf toppings make very stylish shoes. You will like them, ladies, and we only charge $1.97.
 c. H. Ayers, m22 St S14 Chapel street
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-23
Other Atlantic Association Games Xes
 tArAmv.
SECRETARY RRADEN IN THE

At Lowell-Lowell II, Easton 10. At Worcester-Worcester II, Wilkesbarre 3. At Hartford-Hartford 6, Newark O.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-23

Window screens only 40c.
 D. T. Mallett's Cash Hardware Store.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-23

Willow dress forms.
 JAPANESE STORE. 96s Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-23

A VALUABLE RECIPE. To give @ beautiful gloss to starched clothes and to prevent the iron from sticking, add half teaspoonful of zomonia to the starch. 6 oz packages 5c 1< lb. Samples free.
 M WRTCH A S0N
The times., 1889-03-01

The following are the resolutions adopted
by the Republican State Convention:
Resolued, by the Republicans of Mich
igan In convention assembled that we con
gratulatc the country upon the magnificent
victory achieved by the Republican party
at the last general election, and rejoice al
the conspicuous part taken by our own
commonwealth In redeeming the National
administration, both execLt We and legisla-
tive, from Democratic control
Rcsolued, thatwe send greeting to our
successful leader, Benjamin Harrison,
President-elect, whose lofty character and
broad craftsmanship distinguished him as
an ideal candidate, assuring him of our
unwavering confidence and pledging on.
hearty support in the duties soon to be as
sumed.
Resolued, that we reaifirm the principles
adopted by the Republican party in State
and National conventions, upon which the
last great victory has been achieved, and
that we pledge anew our fidelity to such
principles.
The times., 1889-03-01

A good deal Of variety characterizes the
contents of the March Atlantic, and any one
who carefully examines its contents will
find that the editor has the art of striking
the happy mean between the grave and the
gay. History Is possibly tho strong point
of the number. there being paper on those
two brave Scots, "The Keiths" by Hone
Notnor, and one of Mr.. Fisk's luminous
papers upon 'Ticonderoga, Bennington,
and 0riskany." Mr.. Frank Gaylord Cook
writes an interesting article upon 'Some
Colonial Lawyers and their Work. while a
theme of more recent day Is admirably
treated In personal "reminiscences of
William Ii. Seward" by Samuel J. Barrows
and his wife, Isabel G. Barrows. The
paper Is especially interesting since Mr.
Barrows was private secretary to Mr.. Sew
ard, and Mrs. Barrows also acted temporar-
arily In the same capacity.
The times., 1889-03-01
Harrison's inauguration

The Michigan Central, the ''Niagra Falls
Route" will sell tickets from all stations on
Its lines TO Washington and return from
February % to March 3rd, inclusive, at one
fare for round trip, tickets good to return
leaving Washington not later than March
Sth. A special train of Wagner Palace
Sleeping Cars will leave Detroit today at 8
p. m, and run through to Washington, via
Niagara Falls and Philadelphia, returning
by same route. Applications for berths
should be made TO MIR. C. A. Warren, Pass
cnger and Ticket Agent, Detroit, either
direct or through amy ticket agent of the
Michigan Central, of whom tickets may be
purchased.
The times., 1889-03-01

Representative o. ''Shiawassee" Smith
seems TO get in good many telling hits on
the floor of the House of Representatives.
During the debate last week OH resolution
topay the u. L. members IS per day he
had his say, aud of it tho Lansing Journal
says:
1t was this scene that gave point TO very
outspoken remarks from Rep. 0. S. Smith
today in opposing bill to allow the Upper
Peninsula men $s per day extra pay dur
ing the session and over which the house
had a long wrangle. "TGere is such slang
word as chestnut" said Dir. Smith, with
emphasis, sand all this talk of the value of
the members services makes me want to
say 'chestnuts.' With all due Difference to
the giant ntelects that have spoken for the
BILL we are getting OH an average about
three times as much as our services are
worth. We devote large portion of our
time 10 muddling up the legislation that al
ready exists and passing bills to be repealed
at the next session. About so cents day
is salary enough in view Of our services"
The ''scene" referred to was legislative
circus. members throwing books, rolls of
paper, waste baskets, ETC., at each other for
several minutes.
The times., 1889-03-01
A Souvenir Of Harrison's Inaugural
tiou.

New YORK, Feb. 2S.-Every Republican
recognizes the immense influence of the
New York Press In the recent National
election. and it seems fitting that it should
contain the best report Of Harrisons inaug-
uration. This It has prepared to do, and on
March 4th and 5th The Press will be an
S-page paper for one cent and contain the
most graphic and most interesting reports,
written by Jost ph Howard Jr.. of the in
augural festivities and ceremonies.
The Press has the largest circulation of
any Republican paper in America and is
bound to celebrate this great event in a
proper newspaper manner. 1t will be well
to order The Press Of the newsdealer in ad-
vance, as its sales on these days will be
immense.
The times., 1889-03-01

q. l.. Comstock will sell at his farm two
miles west and three-quafters of mile
north of Bennington station, on Friday,
March 8, large number of farm tools,
three horses, nine head of cattle, A sheep,
several fine full blood Poland China and
Berkshire swine, two Jackson Wagons, a
top buggy, one cutter, etc. Mr.. Comstock
has shown his stock at the county fair for
several years and always carried off part
of the premiums. The TENS of the sale
are very liberal.
Letters advertised at OwOsso post office
for week ending Saturday, February 23, 80:
Il. l.. Finch, Geo. Smith, Fairbanks g.
Woodward, M. E. Denison (2), Geo. N.
johnson, Lavant Robbins. Mrs. VIM. FL.
Reed, G. B. Renslow, A. Hulburt, James
Kinney. Edgar Phelps, Mrs. o. f. Perry,
Theodore Neeley, Will Lewis. j. J. Mum
son, John MOurier, John Masoucer, Oliver
Owen, K. G. Carron, C. Collier, Dennis
Dunn. Drops, Thos. Goodwell, Mrs. f.
Marion, Charley Owen, Jerrad Kibby, Box
SS7 (3), James Whittet.
The times., 1889-03-01

Until April ist, Moore Bros. will make
life size portraits, finished in India ink, for
$500. 4w
The officers of the Grand Lodge l. o. o.
+. for the following year are: Grand Rep
resentatiye-Geo. M. Dewey, of Owosso;
Grand Master-Geo. w. Croutcr, of Charlie
voix; Deputy Grand Master-Chas. ii.
iaskln, of Jackson; Grand Secretary-E.
IL. Whitney, of Lansing; Grand Treasurer
-Benj. ID. Pritchard, of Allegan; Grand
Warden--John Northwood,o of New Lothrop.