davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-09
ANNUAL SALE
MEMS SHIRTS.

Lot l-Good Muslin, 3-ply linen
bosom, reinforced front and back, 81
cts each; regular price 90 cts.
Lot Anchor Brand Muslin, all
linen bosom, reinforced fronts, patent
extension back-facing, 80 cts. regular
price, - cts.
Lot 3-WamSutta Muslin, 3-ply all
linen bosom, extra reinforced fronts,
full-felled seams, patent extension
back facing, all hand finished, 6S cts. ;
regular price, 50 cts.
Lot Utica Nonpareil Muslin, >
ply solid linen bosom, reinforced
fronts, full-felled seams, linen collar
and cuff bands, all hand finished, rs
cts. regular price, Sl.OO.
Lot Utica Nonpareil Muslin, all
linen bosom, reinforced fronts, extra
well made, all hand finished, 80 cts. !;
regular price, Sl.25.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-09
HOSIERY,
Lower Than Ever Sold Before.
LADIES'.

u dozen Fancy Isle Thread Stock
ings, boot pattern. ~ cts. per pair; re-
duced from 30 cts.
30 dozen absolutely Fast Black Cot
ton Stockings, 10 cts; reduced from
30 cts.
30 dozen Unbleached Cotton Stock
ings, fine gauge ribbed, 10 cts; re-
duced from % cts.
% dozen Unbleached Cotton Stock
ings, extra fine quality, II cts; reduced
from 81 cts.
30 dozen Morley's Sanitary Black
Cotton Stockings, 20 cts; reduced
from is cts.
43 dozen Fancy Lisle Thread Stock
ings, striped top and fast black boot,
% cts. reduced from 50 cts.
10 dozen Fancy Cotton Stockings,
nine assOrtments, % cts; reduced from
80 and 30 cts.
50 dozen Fancy Cotton Stockings,
nine asSortmentS, % cts; reduced from
80 and 30 cts.
30 dozen Fancy Cotton Stockings,
thirteen aSSortments, 20 cts; reduced
from 80 cts.
40 dozen Fancy Cotton Stockings,
seven aSsortmments, 80 cts; reduced
from 10 cts.
% dozen Morley's fine gauge SAM
tary Black Cotton Stockings, French
feet, 81 cts; reduced from % cts.
80 dozen Fancy Isle Thread Stock
ings, boot pattern, 30 cts; reduced
from - cts.
80 dozen Sclf-colored LiSle Thread
Stockings, slate and tan aSsortments,
80 cts; reduced from 30 cts.
- dozen Ingram Fast Black Lisle
Thread Stockings, plain and Richelleu
ribbed, 10 cts. =; reduced from 90 cts.
~ dozen Fancy Cotton Stockings,
five aSSortmentS, - cts. ; reduced from
- cts.
l. dozen French Silk-plated Stock
ings. newest shades for spring, also
fast black, 30 cts. reduced from 50 cts.
CHILDREN'S.
80 dozen Indclble Fast Black Cot
ton Stockings, ID cts. per pair; re-
duced from % cts.
80 dozen French Ribbed Cotton
Stockings, double knee, absolutely
fast, sizes to Q, - cts. reduced from
50 cts
- dozen Boys Extra or heavy
Derby ribbed Fast Black Stockings,
sizes to -, p cts. reduced from 80
cts.
MEMS.
80 dozen genuine English Supertine
Cotton Socks, > pairs for % cts; re-
duccd from II cts. per pair.
rs dozen Indclble Fast Black Cot
ton Socks, 10 cts. {; reduced from 80 cts.
- dozen genuine Isle Thread
Socks, tanS and states, - cts; re-
duccd from 80 cts.
Is dozen Fancy Striped Cotton
Socks, extra fine gauge, 10 cts; re-
duccd from 50 cts.
90 dozen 40-gauge Cotton Socks,
states, tans and fancy stripes, % cts.
reduced from 80 cts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-09
THE WEEK AMONG AMArrrR rraroRuras.


This will be a great week Tor amateur t.oa.rcll.
and amateur opera in BROOKLYN The performance,
Of the thric leading organizations that play at t'
Academy Of Music follow Close upon one another with
but one intermediate night between them.
on Wednc day evening the G.ucrt prodrccs " rl"
Pink PEARL "a manuscript pay that MA. one ~ tr-
Lvccum Theatre succcs,c,. The hnal ieh di-1l wa,
held on Friday night and the member, vrir not OILS
well up in their lines. but rendered their part, vlh
accuracy Of characterization and ooltd oI- ctrc
Mis- Laura scdgwci, Collins viii take Tie leading par
on Wednesday evening The Ammanth gives it-
performance ana the piav selected is Datii Carr X
which viii be presented with the following cast Dd ID
GairIcl Alfred Young; Mr. In-ot. II. II. Gard Der.
>oulre Chivy Albert MCafoy; Nr. smith II. j. King
Mr. Browne. FraGk ObcTtuder: Mr.. Jonc,. J. j.
Picr5On; Thomas, Thomas i. Jlnrr; george. john
Edwards James. Edward M0rri- John Wa'tr Pier g.
Ada Iucot Lizzie Wallace: Mr.. smith. Belle Irene
Wall: Mis-, Aramn,a Brown. Mr.. Chaic, brllJ"r lr.
TIN, Stage management viii Doe in the hand' o. Mr.
uclIoy.. as usual This viii be Mi.- VANS second
apuc,rauce Oh the stage her debut In LyuvoOd last
month having been Of the most notable successes
I'm the history Of the Auarinth Ms Bellows WIZ
on this occa ION make hcr first appearance duInG th'
present season. ,.u.
II VIII bring ioy 10 many hearts 70 know tlat H'
Amateur opera Association VIII produce "H"cI' anu
SuUvau's old time favOritc Pinaioic on H'Nl '''"
day. Unless present signs are mi-.''''"-' u.s.. ~
formapce Of tlis lively opcrctta Viii BE - Dri'h ana
lively As il, most ardent admirers coaH Wish. me
line choni, Of fifty viii sing their tunciHl bc,,, a.
one Of their number terms H. 4,' "Tborna. a.
InarabaI WI bcrlord ~ Gttcrcup i Mabel
g. smith Hcbc, A. &. Nichols a. i'dII,l I'' -. ui
Thomas r Barry A. captain D.; J. 'ti' ncr,,I. r
Sir Joseph Porter. X. c. H., ana L. W; fi"Cl nv,
a05 Le ,be Ihe Tf n a. Thonas musical
director, and II. j. DAle, hl3rc H'H''atN4'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-09
DEATH or THE REV. ROBERT DUNCAN.

The Rev Robert Duncan, prominent Methodist
minister Of Canada died from congestion Of the lungs
I'm his seventy nth year at his home. No. l41i At
lauticayc.. early on Friday morning. lie wa, on
the supcrannuatcd list Of the Church, and had lived
quietly in BrooAlyn for the last four years He was
born in -. John. y b., and as young man adopted
the ministry. lie for many years the president
Of tho New Brunswick and Prime, EdWuns Island
Methodist Conference. Ills lame was familiar b
Methodist, al the world In 1877, when the city
Of ~. John burned, he was At the head OF com
mtcc Of three delegates who visited the United states
seek ala for Tie afflicted. lie leaves q widow three
SOILS aud two daughters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-09
SPECIAL orFIcERS CHARGED WITH ETToR7IoN

In the Lee Avenue Police Court, before 1"'u',
Goetting. yesterday morning, II. r. DAVIS c"''t''
Special Officers Michael Woods and Cirm.no AWacin"o
with cXtorting SO from three italians, VINO were
under arc, for as~autng a cOuutl man ana WIN
had retained Mr.. Davis 20 defend them. About w"
weeks ago Francisco AlicgrOs, Of 40 - Noith Nlhu'
st.. severely wounded with stitch by Angelo
MaFino, AlesIO, lodatO, ana RaiaclO Monichoto
who fed and were aitcrward arrested upon warrants.
II declared That before the arrest The two 0hccs
tad obtained 40 from "a fourth italian, Angelo llaro'
IN settlement 81 the charges Mr.. Davis produced Inc
receipt given By the officers 10 Places wife. Ihc dc
PENDANTS parOIcd for examination on Thursday.
In the meantime Il complaint Will he drawn against
the officers for receiving moneJ under false peUcnceS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-09
EXTENDING THE FIRE LIMITS.
PARTS OF TIE CITY NOT RESTRICTED.

JAMS OF TIE CIIl NUI KLNIKIUIEU'
quar-. W., NM ,,.,,,. ,,.o,Dr>- pr--rDr>-ce
WHILE WARDS WHERE "V''iN d. MN N"'
CAN III PIT t-p-N NEED OF UNIFORM ACTION.
lie RAPID buldin"up al the outer WdIN- WIN 'HN
,,,. IT ,o,,lc, b,i, ~ cmrb,.il,s the need # th,
..,, ,..t .,.. t..t,t
! 'E' h'i'" "i Tue HI' A"il' "l'WH "''' "'' "''''
lu-, f BRICK OF stone arr permit d. IN radical
-t,p Of making the fire Limit, correspond rltl tie
| ..'. t.... b., MI o., ... Dan, tho trtl-,,, f.,
''' ""''' - w. ~ '',, "' '
! '"r'-t- oppose THIS, ana sag tHt thc CROWN oi uc
| n.r ward, vouM Ice ..dly checked II wood was no
| , . ,,.t.. , g.. D. ..t o.. t...i,.,... r.,.. .l,...
'"N' '"'''' ' ~ "'' ava ''
r general H-f cmr'i ilnt Oh" lire Limits mast he 'A
f..d.d and flat the arbitrary line, now lail down
| .,, D., ,..., 100. ,,.,, ..., t .,. ,,o,,... mar.
-"'"'' IT. WIZ " """ "I'4' ""''' ' "'' "'"'' l'''
& the cts. like ir seventeenth WI,'h
/ yo.ut. the Eighteenth and tie Twenty sixth East
/ ,.., ,.,. . .. t.ti, ,,,..t. ,t. rr, limit and
'''' ''' "'' ~ '
/ many hI-r W"'d Nh- atc gong up WHICH arr
/ menace Z, the surrounding. REGIONS. Niles Of two
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-09
NIGHT SHIRTS.

Lot 60 dozen fancy trimmed,
with pocket, collar and cuffs, 80 inches
long, sizes II to Is, ~ cts; regular
price 63 cts.
Lot 7---50 dozen fancy trimmed,
Wamsutta Muslin, 81 cts; regular
price, - cts.
Lot 500 dozen, extra fine Muslin
and trimming, 70 cts. regular price,
Sl.00.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-09

has forty pupils has been accommodated by an ex-
tension in the rear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-09

4 singular matter was brought 10 the attention Of
the Aldermen on Monday. Margaret Wynnc, Of 10.
o-i Baic St. sent In a communication claiming 9-17
f r,ucrtv ,lc, truycd election night last wear when
.,me unknown person, tore down one story frame
hnildlng belonging 10 he carried j. of and made a
Lontirc Of IT, The propensity for bonfire, Oh election
,i,ht among uic up}e of Ne0 l0r. and brooklyn is
,ro of the established facts Of thr history Of the
prcscnt day. Usually they are content with burning
a. and boxcs which have come into their possession
~ ,, means or otherwise aud occasionally when they
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-09
WHATBROOKLYN TALKS OF.
TOPICS OF UPPERMosT INTEREST AT THE
EASTERN END OF THE BRIDGE.

to the exclusion Of all others. First and foremost IS
Of course, the terrible visitation which has come upon
Secretary Tracy and Ms family. THIS CALAMITY
could hardly have produced a deeper impression Oh
General Tracy's tOwnsmen for 80 many years il IL
had taken. place IN Brooklyn itself. Although the
Secretary some time ago sold his house IN Eroodyn'
was not expected that he had permanently auhiereu
the ties which bound him 10 the city Whth Has Dec"
his home for nearly third Of century Ills
family. too. well known and 50 wen H"cu
that the horrible disaster which Gus Ok MIS- ana
Miss Tracy ha, come 10 hundreds Of their friends
and acquaintance with sense of personal bcredNc
mcnt. Secretary Tracy may feel certain during the
dar; and trying hours through which he Is passing
of the deepest and snccrcst sympathy Of The people
Of Brooklyn.
That fire could break out IN house after daylight
and spread with such rapidly as to oVeTWhem
several Of the occupants and cause othc'S narrowly
20 escape with their lives would have seemed ante
ccdcntly to be impossible. IT has ccrtahN SCI Pc"P'
to thinking about what nigh: happen ~ tlc'F own
homes. So far a. can 100 learned. the P"'-hi"N
Of such thing IS quite great in hundred thousand
other houses as in that Of General Tracy
As most houses in such a city "' brooklyn
arc built in solid blocks the natural means oil eNoAP
always looked upon the most available I'D the case oI
fire is the roof: and l have no doubt That many
people have given at least a passing u'IE"t ~ "''
matter since last Monday. In hc majority Of houses
the roof is reached boy means % ecuite' Hh"'I
which a ladder is placed in "A closet opening ou' OIL
tho upper hall. II sometimes happens
that this ladder is removed for one
reason or another. For instance The occupants
NAV want II make use Of the closet for storage or
some other purpose, and may dc-4ie tlc ao'''""''
room which the absence Of the ladder H'N.'' '.''
have occurred too u which, the ladder taken down
stairs in order u give the children a new p"ythHt-
sometime, the scut,le j. 50 securely fastened 'Ai "
cannot be opened without cor. .dcrlhl' effort All
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-09

fall short Of material Of this sort they have been
known to carry of covers Of cellar gratng' when
ncaut.ous houschodcrs have left in the usual place
But this is the first instance on record, believe where
a building has been deliberately torn down and car
ricd away for bonfire purposes. That the poor woman
wants to he reimbursed for her loss is not the least sur
psinc, but just how the city can be held responsible
for the Of lot Of hOOdlums it is not easy to see
Is Mr.. Adams. the Commissioner OF City Works,
ncarsightedl 1t would seem so, since he AYERS that
the streets are in good condition in point OF cleanlI-
ness. 1t Is amazing that ANYBODY who goes to and
ro i'm the city, and up and down in IT, can make such
a statement. The streets are really shockngy hlthy'
Mr. Adams was taken up sharply on this point recently
by Dr. Lyman Abbott who wrote letter to " Tho
Eagle and suggested that citizens generally should
file complaints in this way and seek to convince the
Commissioner OF the error Of his position Ihere Is
not the slightest reason why the streets should not
have been thoroughly and regularly cleaned all th'
wintcr but the work has practically been heSected
altogether \ contract for cleaning the Streets re
moving ashes etc. for a term beginning next APRIL Is
soon TO be made It is to be hoped that better work
than has been done at any time in the past can be
got out Of the contractor.
The new cars Of the Fulton-st. line have been the
subject q much praise all Of which they seem to dc
serve. They arc handsome both inside and ont, and
they comfortable for those who use them 1t
wa, on TIL, same line that open ears Of new pat
tern, arranged that the seats all face the front
Of the car, placed last summer. People WHO
live near the other numerous branches Of the Clty
EailroaI Company beginning TO ask themselves why
tho Fulton st. l!uc should gct the benefit Of all the
lcttcmcnts. and when they are going to come In for
"a share u them. The obvious reason for cqulpplns
the road In Fulton st. in tiptop style Is that 1t Is
directly Affected by the elevated road overhead
than any other line. That Is truc but the Greene and
Gates ayc,. line comes into almost a direct com
petition with the Brooklyn Union elevated road for a
con- ID ralc distance, and indeed does the Myrtle
line. The patron, Of these cars, whether regular
Or occasional, would De glad to see some improve
mcnt, introduced and pcrhap, the company is making
plans in that direction. 90 course, everything cannot
Dee done al once.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-05-01

I845, he encountered every phase OF
our western pioneer life. In 1855 he
came to Wisconsin and settled on a
new farm in Bristol He married IN
1857. His perseverance, business
tact and economy rewarded him with
competency with this life. He was
always regarded rs kindly md con
siderate neighbor, prizing morality
and endeavoring to practice its laws.
He said he believed in a simple
Christianity as taught by Christ and
preached by Congregationallsm. he
also emphasized the statement that
he did not profess to practice such
belief during active life. "But,
said he, 81 think I have made mis-
take" During the last two years of
his life he was evidently very
thoughtful and prayerful. | have
never seen a man more patient and
cheerful under wearing and distress
ing disease. He leaves a faithful
and devoted wife to mourn his loss.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-05-01
Pleasant Prairie.

Mr.. Frank Hayward died at his
home the 22nd. inst The funeral
was held at the church and the re-
mains were taken to Wesley Chapel
cemetry. Mr.. John Hayward, of
Chicago and Mr.. and Mrs. Higley
and little daughter, of Waukegan,
were present.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Maloney took
a trip to Lyons, ILL.,, last week. Mr..
Maloney has vacation for one week.
Mrs. Turner has been quite sick
with Group.
Mr.. Roberts smiling face is still
seen at the Prairie.
Mr.. Dickson has between twenty
and thirty men. SO report says, at
work for him. We hope the cream
cry will soon be in running order
again.
Miss Nelly Maloney is teaching
the Dublin school.
Farmers are very busy with spring
work; hired help seems to be scarce
this season.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-05-01
Pleasant Prairie.

Died, Tuesday, April 22d, at his
home in Pleasant Prairie village,
Franklin Hayward.
Mr.. Hayward's sickness has been
continuous for at least eight years.
During four years of the time his
periods of suffering were frequent
and very distressing; SO much SO that
he often wished death would release
him. Death finally came almost in
an instant. He was born August,
1920, in Winthrop, Maine, thus
reaching nearly three score years and
ten. He was one of ten children
six BOYS and four girls-all living to
be men and women excepting one.
Five out Of the family came west
and travelled "overland" with OK
team en- route for California, one dy-
ing on the way. He was early in
Chicago seeking fortune as others
were and was successful in his pur-
suits. But there seemed more prom
Use for him out on the prairie lands.
He was a lover Of agricultural life, to
which he zealously devoted his years.
Taking up a farm in Illinois about
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-05-01

BENCH AND BAR HUMOR.
A New York Lawyer Recalls Few Good
Anecdotes Illustrative of Legal
Wit and HumOr.

Many of the good, old-fashioned
legal anecdotes that have seen hard
service in their day and have been
honorably retired long since, are great
favorites of mine, writes A. j. Hum
mel, of New York. in the Herald.
While they possess the rich flavor Of
age for me, [ have found as a general
thing that they were new to my aud
fences, particularly to the more youth
full element.
One of the best of these old time
stories relates to a lawyer in whose
hands was placed claim for collec-
ton. He agreed to undertake the
work on contingent fee-viz., a re-
tention of half the amount he would
succeed in collecting. He promised to
act vigorously, but weeks passed and
the client heard nothing. He finally
wrote to INQUIRE what had been done
in the matter. By the return mail he
received this reply:-'I have already
cot my half of the claim. If you will
wait a few months may be able to Sc
cure your half
This brings to my mind another an
ecdote relating to fee. A young man
visits the office of an attorney and
gives him a claim of $106 to collect.
Your Nance" asks the disciple of
Blackstone.
Elijah Simpson, is the reply.
Not the son of my old friend Lige
Simpson? Yes? Well, you don't know
how glad I am to meet my old friends
son. Give me your hand" and he
wrings the young mans hand with the
utmost effusion, adding, Il hope you
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-05-01
The Slot.

A gentleman writing from Sheffield,
England, to the Eave1tice Age, says:
Gin grimy little inn of this place [
found the landlord quietly smoking his
pipe. [ wanted to smoke but had
neither pipe nor tobacco, but that mat
tered not The good landlord brought
from his collection pipe of the
church warden variety, SO long that
the stem once in my mouth had to
slip forward yard or SO to reach the
bowl. For tobacco he placed tin box
on the table. 1t was about foot long,
8 inches wide, and perhaps 6 deep
There was a slit in the cover. Into
this the landlord dropped a big En-
glish penny, whereupon the lock was
released with click, and, having raised
the cover, we filled our pipes with the
tobacco lying loose inside. It was d
crude but effective example of the
Observation-Disclosures machine. This box,
said the landlord, is always in the
smoking-room for the convenience of
the guests who are out of tobacco, and
the pennies dropped in to secure a pipe
full just about pay for keeping the sup
ply undiminished. i should think, I
suggested, that the box once opened
all the tobacco might be extracted by
some constituencies vagabonds. Your
box isn't modern. 1t ought to be SO
contrived that only a limited supply
could be obtained for each penny,
Il don't think, he responded, 'that the
box has suffered much from dishonest
users and as for being modern, of
course it isn't. That box has been in
use in this hotel for more than $50
years, and is probably the forerunner
of all the penny-in-the-slot machines
now so common all over England, and
America, too, as [ understand The
box was certainly battered and dusty
enough to have been in use that length
of time, and there seems to be no
reason to doubt the landlords state
ment with regard to it."
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-05-01
COUNTY NEWS.
Salem.

Col. H. S. Thorp and F. S. Near
ing and family have moved to their
new home in Kenosha.
Miss Luanah Palmatier, OF Chlca-
go, spent Sunday with her relatives
in this place.
Miss LOWE Knapp, of Chicago
who has been visiting her grand
father, Mr.. c. Miner, returned home
Monday.
Rev. E. H. Lugg and family have
gone to Rushville, ILL.,, to visit the
parents of Mrs. Lugg.
Mrs. DIR. Bacon is visiting friends
in Southern Illinois.
Mr.. C. H. Seaman's parents are
visiting him.
Miss Gertrude Booth is quite sick
with scarlet fever.
Judge Button is busy mailing tops
on his new bee-hives.
Mr.. Oscar Pacey, of Randall, Wis
tied L. H. Burch Sunday.
S. Bohanan, of Bristol, is plaster
ing the new boarding house at Kurtz
Bros. ice house.
Worth Bros, of Bristol, paid Sd
lem a visit last Saturday. They did
a job of painting for E. Bloss.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-05-01
S0nerS

Cold northeast winds, frosty morn
ings, retarding vegetation.
A fall of forty-hve degrees in the
thermometer in less than eighteen
hours the fore part of last week.
Seeding of oats and wheat is near
" done. Some few who sow fax
will do so this week. On account of
partial failure late years some who
would like to sow flax dare not risk
it.
Ploughing for corn is now being
done
Mr.. Soens' team ran away at the
Station going west. Coming east
Mr.. Sherman Gibbon and others
with a double team on the grader
were on the road. A collision seem
ed inevitable, as the track is narrow
across the bog. When nearing the
graders the runaway team jumped
off the track into the mire and water
and stopped. No damage done.
Mr. William Burgess and wife and
part of the family, who have been in
Illinois the past two years, have re-
turned to their home in Somers.
Mr.. Ed. Carpenter is stopping at
his brothers on the Mrs. Reas farm
at present.
Miss Rosa Ozanne came up from
Chicago on a visit to her home, re-
turning on Saturday week before last.
Rev. Cadman lectured at the
Methodist church on Friday evening
last, subject, "Our public schools and
their enemies" Quite number
were present and enjoyed the lee
ture
Mr.. Morris Gould and family went
north on visit to relatives.
Permit me to correct statement
in the obituary of Mr.. N. R. Allen in
last weeks TELEGRAPH-COURIER as
to Mr.. Allen being the oldest resi-
dent of Kenosha County. Mrs
Hugh Longwell widow, and Mrs.
DR.. Ozanne, of Somers, antidated his
arrival by few weeks, as I am in
formed,