davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-02-14

lhe annual statement Of the Mutual Life Ins,r.
ance company OF New York shows the rsmarl
anie progress made by this institution during 10
49,, aus nr new business written amounted 10
tn l new risks assumed in 1873, and a gain AZ So
i4'oio' over the business Of iss7-showing a c,n
.,huous and phenomenal advance. The asst -,
Tue Mutual Life now aggregate SIs8, 4OI sag oS in
u'rallns gain for the year Of SiOsl9l7i4G The
'oilpahy mas now an outstanding Insurance ac
count amounting 10 S565, 9i9, 988 o. Its total n,
T :, from all sources is reported at Ssi 10
~ pald To It's members during the year for Jsa,I,
oda'l,s and endowmens and other obligations s1s
oooa,Ss' Up To date the Mutual had Is2 $40 nal.
. .I''s ~ force showing a gain In membersbin fnr
the year OF 239il, thus forming the bioa,st d lor
OF policy holders in any regular Life insnra',ayl
cTsapsd ~ the world, The surplus fund was IN
1891 81. 1881 In 1899 and the Mntusi n l
nas sg9o, siS a. over and above every nI ti i1N
eraI n aeh' foughkeepsie, N. Y, is the the Ge11,
Agents "' are lhe Local
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-02-14
soath Londonderry.

Uncle John Aiken died last Monday night
about ] O'Clock, after several weeks sick
ness He will be greatly missed by lars.
circle Of friends and business acquaintance.
He was - years old the day he died lio
leaves widow and one daughter, vii.
buried her husband only few months az
The funeral was held at his late resdeuro
Thursday at one o'clock.
"Dot, the Miners Daughter" was given
at the town hall last Wednesday evenin.
by the West River Dramatic club. Thi.
club was organized last winter. and ha,
been very successful, giving some first ca,.
entertainments.
Most of our sick people are gaining.
Mrs Dorr Benson Of Andover, who is
visiting at q. c. Smiths, is very sick Will
pneumonia. She is "A little more comfprt
able today.
Mr. and Mrs L. St Mario were mad,
happy last Monday night by the arrival OF
a little girl.
Transfers are improving the shedding
trying n make up for the first Of the winter
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-02-14
The sprl1saeIa Republienn,. Criuou.

There is something quite delightful in the en-
thuSiAsm Of BrattlebOru over the Child Of song So
Miss Mary Howe, who has grown IN lis midst from
childhood 10 wOmanhood aud bloSsomed into "A
beauty and brilliant singer, without as vet los
ing anything OF the simplicity and unpretendng
grace OF her childhood Miss Howe has spent
the past year In study with Nine Marchesi OF
Paris, the leading voice trainer OF the day and
the qualities which her voice exhibited In her an
pearances hcforr her departure have been very
beautifully developed. Her specially is al
course, vocal pyrotechni,s such as Carlotta Patti
was famed bY, aud such as Clementina DcNer, il
essaylng now After hearing Miss Howe tonight
one risks nothing In saying that in this line she
has no rival now singing. A high Soprano Of
unerringly and with rounded fulness and power
Of tone, which she nov shades with fine Is.rceD.
ton and artistic skill. She Is not dramatic and
probably never will be- though il Is hardly safe TO
predict what the changes Of experience may do
Tor voice, and Miss Hove is very young In the
direction OF her present efforts, however she is
secure 10 win unqualified admiration Miss
h0We performance was generous. She was RI
called after each Of her three numbers and ne.
sponded each time The Proch theme and varia.
tons, which IS the cruz Of all high sopranos who
essay vocal display, was the most brilliant and
SHINING achievement Of al, aud for encore sh,.
sang Swiss echo song by Eckert very finely
Her other encures were: To the DOnzeiu air Al.
lhleHs ''Nightingale:N To her brace Of songs
Schubtrts Ave Maria, In which she was accom-,
panied by G. N. Allen ON the violin This size
gave purely but colilly, without devotion and
the'e was a lack Of warmth In the two passinnat,.
songs by Cowen, which, however, she sang with
a. confidence much greater than she could have
shown year and a half ago, her lower tones tx.
hbitlng marked Improvement Growth ali
around IN art she undoubtedly mamfests
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-02-14
AN OLD SOLDIERS ouRsr1oN

M or:-Now that the smoke of the
great post Office battle has cleared away,
would like to ask few questions of The
stanch Republicans and lovers of the 'old
soldier. We were told none but a good
competent old soldier would be appointed
also that he must be thorough going" Re.
publican. Now we all know "Lige" Wales.
Tie faithfully, courageously earned the title
of Major Wales. His name was never
mentioned by these Republican soldier Low.
ing men. Why not Perhaps he, like
other old comrades, was not competent
to fill the Office but from 1861 until 1865
the state of Vermont or any other state.
never had truer or more loyal soldier. He
earned and got the title of major" in the
field. Now we all know there are lots of
Colonies, the woods are full of them hut
there are very few Majors, aud when we
find one good, live one, why not recognize
him
Perhaps | am wrong in asking these
questions. but, having served in the old
Vermont brigade | take the liberty.
ON SOIDIFu
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-02-14

Mr.. and Mrs Chas. Winchester are en-.
Toying their Christmas present of porta
oie' open rejecting fire place and steam
heater, which has neither stove pipe, chin
hey nor steam piping, and produces t''and
still the wonder grew ~ no smoke. asbr,
or gas. A tank holding six quarts of ker
osene oil is literally at the bottom of the
mystery, and the flame produced is sun.
Pled by new process with a vapor from
water reservoir, which, it is claimed. rem
ders It As pure as gas flame.
Judge II. II. Wheeler's lecture ON local
history OF the town, postponed from last
month"; Is set for next Tuesday evening.
Tomorrow, Saturday, is an eventful da,
at the County House, with the postponed
annual meeting and dinner of the Wind
nam County Agricultural society beside,
two Justice trials.
There is to he an auction Saturday ON
the farm lately sold by Wallace Hall. and
known as the Sir Isaac Newton place.
Rev. Mr.. Morse, a retired Methodist min
lster OF Wardsboro, has been looking for "a
mousse with intent To reside in this village
- AZ the quiet wedding in District No 9
Wednesday, Mr.. A. Bliss and Miss Eliza
works were the happy couple.
Mrs. w. H Goodnow of Boston is spend
ing the week at her fathers.
>. Z. Morse has rented to Young Bis,
ior meat market, the small building which.
a generation or more ago, was built hy
Ten. Martin Field for a law office and cab
met
Mrs. kenyon's chalk talk Sunday even
ing was of direct, practical and interesting
temperance application. Her peculiar ant.
tuue Tor illustrating with different color,
IN crayon seemed 10 be much enioyed bv
the 90 people who ventured ON the slippery
roads which, by daylight. even, dlsmayed
many.
IL. 3 Kenny, while helping in the ice
business on a pond, known years ago as Sted
man muck hole, fell over backward into
1eeP water Tuesday, and hut for his SONS
being on hand could not have got himself
out.
Another accident several days ago oc
CURED TO the four occupants of Fred John
sons team. A runaway and dryerle,s
morse ran into the former, aud Dea Walker
was somewhat cut and bruised Only last
summer the deacon was thrown from
ioau OF hay and considerably injured,
There has been more talk lately than
usual IN regard 10 the evil results of fur
nlshlng old cider IN those who are uuduly
iona ct It. IL seems not to be doubted that
one man came recently into town sober Ia
urlve home COW, but returned home in
soAlcated with cider. The more is the pity,
Ior that mans sober condition is an essen
uAl 10 family of growing children
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-02-14
THE RAILROAD QUESTION.

We are anxiously waiting 10 hear more
about the railroad. We hope Mr.. Crosby
will not be discouraged at the Indifference
of others, but will persevere until enough
have been infused with his enthusiasm so
that 1t will amount TO something besides a
railroad upon paper Brattleboro is, or
ought to be, the principal trading centre
Tor southern Vermont, and such place is.
IN these times, reached by rail The stage
coach and freight wagon are played out.
Cheap freights from the "wild and woody
west have made those slow and cumber-
some modes of locomotion a thing of
the past An outlet for southern Yer
mont by rail is foregone conclusion, and
one that will face us in the very near fu.
ture. Now, where will il gul Whining.
ton, Nottingham, Halifax, Marlboro, Gull
ford and Brattleboro would naturally wish
1t to end at the latter place. We under
stand that the Newton Brothers of Reads
boro have been looking over the ground
some what. Their interests are principally
IN Massachusetts, aud it is another fore
gone conclusion, spelled with big f, that
II the aforementioned towns don't talk
turkey in plain voice, Brattleboro will be
out IN the cold. We were in IA neighbor
ing town soon after the railroad excite
ment Of few years ago, and in looking
through the windows of their town house,
saw posted on the moderator's desk an in
scription something like this, mo Bond, "
in letters which plainly represented the ell
emenis that were combined To defeat the
project, aud they did, Such tactics and
votes will naturally encourage the Messrs
Newton greatly at least it looks so from
the road RAuRoAn
West Halifax, Feb g. 1890.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-02-14

Col Calvin Brice's election to the United
States Senate from Ohio promises to be a
more expensive affair than he anticipated,
He has been for years a resident of New
York city but during the senatorship can
vass declared himself a resident of Lima,
Allen county, Ohio Thereupon the tax
collector of Allen county appeared with a
little bill of s732, 500 for personal taxes lille
gally evaded. The collector has the repu-
tation of always bringing down game of
this kind and has special incentive in
this case. as his own moieties for collecting
these taxes would be 100000. 1t is esti-
mated that Mr., Brice's election cost him
$3.50 600, which added to his tax bill, would
carry the cost of his seat in the Senate to
practically round million dollars.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-02-14

LIST oF DEATHS IN wHlT1NGHAM iN lSsl

LIST oF DEATHS IN wHfT1NGHAM rs lSSg.
I,ucinda Chase, Jan. IL, o. years
MARY B Butterfield, Jan. q, years, I'M. 21i
Katie HolbroOk. Feb. I, 80 years.
sarah Holbrook, April s. - years
pauna Boyd. May ~, II years.
Infant Sasvill June 3, days.
Moses Sasvll June ~, II days
Luna Bishop. June 3, n years, Pm, Gd
Lucinda NJ Brown, July 4, ~ years
Fortice A. Dalrymple, Aug - ! year, Pm
Geo L. Albee, Aug 81, 0S years. ID.
Eugene II Reno. Aug II, 3 years. ION 2id
MAY Butterfield, Sept. ~, SIN, I'D.
Leonard Brown, Sept %, - years.
Sadie VI Adams, oct. 3, gm, Cd.
Fanny Iuela Baker oct ~, y years, I'm. liI
J. Earle Upton, Nov. ~ " years. lin, I'd
Cyrus w Wheeler, Nov ~, % years, 81
Cellna b Sherman, Dec 10, ~ years. I'm. I'll
Polly GOOdell Dix. Dec ~, ~ years. I'm, 2il
MARY q Wheeler Dec. II, ~ years, lin. 2N
Flora r Hastings Dec IS ~ years, Gm. ~
Jacob C. CHASE. Dec 20, - years, IN, ID.
Nancy Gleason, Dec. q, c. years gm, igd
S T. Fairbanks will preach at the Met
odist church on Sunday morning at Oh
usual hour.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-02-14
The Immense Growth of the Iron
Trade.

A large New York house SAYS: "A
striking illustration of the growth of the
country during the past twelve months is
furnished by the history Of the iron trade
during that period 1t is only a little more
than year ago that pig iron was selling
at SIG to Sl1 a ton aud steel rails were
down 10 SEQ a ton; today the best brands
of pig iron cannot be obtained in quantities
desired at 500 a ton, and steel rails are in
request at $50 The most remarkable feat
ure of the present condition Of the iron
trade is found in the fact that while prices
have thus advanced, production has also in
creased rapidly. the amount of pig iron
produced in the United States during the
past year being the largest ON record and
more than a million tons greater than in
SO. IL IL estimated that the total con
sumption of pig iron last year was about
I15O,OO0 tons gain Of over million
tons over the preceding year It was thus
that the heavy increase in production
caused no increase in the amount of stock
on hand; in fact, there was actually a de
crease Of over Id, 900 tons at the beginning
OF the current year, as compared with
January |, 80
And this has all taken place under the
protection policy Of the Republican party,
which the free traders are striving To over
turn on the favorite plea that the tariff is
a tax,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-02-14
THE TEACHERS, INSTITUTE.

lhtudollOWing e1 celleut program has been
arranged for the teachers institute. 10 be
held here next week Thursday and Friday
Thursday forenoon -g:N registration: $40
opening exercises, lOuD address, state Supt
Palmer; 10; ~ grammar. Supr. G. = Hall; II 10
school discipline, Prn II T. Sawyer. Mt Hermon
school; ll:N, one way to do IT, Mis- A j Burwen
. HW"fdg afternoon l:Sn drawing Miss r. r
tuughton; 2:uo methods in geography. Miss VI
\. Wood; 20 same, illustrated with class Miss
p }. Royce 20, use and abuse OF text books
Prn II II. shaw, Glenwood seminary: 500. mu
SIC; Blu early history Of Vermont, Hon H. II
Wheeler; $40. methods IN history, Prin g. A.
william, Vermont academy: $40. school aU-
planes H. d. Ryder, Esl
hHrsidy evening a:31. singing High school
Choir; Is, lecture The Ideal Man Prof Walter
Howard, Middrbury college
FriddB forenoon opening exercises; BIS
reading, Supr. J $ Cilley Chittrndrn county,
$50. methods in primary reading Miss n II
Goodrich: 1000, inst year reading with class
Mrs j; I. Warren lO:i5 second yea reading
WITH class, Miss \. l.. Clay: 1870 discussion;
1910, music: 1889, lessons IN English Prin Ed,
tus Dart.
Friddg aJtcrnoon t:30 civil government. Prin.
+. II McLSchlin; 9OO science Of teaching Prin
Edward Conant: 2:$1. current events. Mrs l. r.
Tucker; go music; 500, number work with class
Miss +. NJ. Woodward; 3:}1, arithmetic prin J
G. Simpson; l;on, hygiene, DR. II. d Holton
Half fare railroad tickets will he sold from
all stations in this county. Tickets will be
good going the 2Oth and 2lst, and return
ing the 2Oth to the 22d The hotels will
give reduced rates, aud board in private
families can be secured for any who will
send their names TO Supervisor c. p Hall
before the 18th. The day sessions will be
held in the High school building, but the
lecture by Prof. Howard will be delivered
in the town hall. There has been a large
attendance at the Institutes held all over
the state, and the Windham county teach.
ers should show their interest and enthusi
assn for their work 10y being present as the
institute cannot fail to be profitable to them.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-02-14
MISS SUSAN BRADLEY,s WEDDING

The Boston journal of this morning saws
The marriage of Mr. Richard Bradley Grin
nell OF New York, a nephew Of Vice Pres
ident Mortonl and Miss Susan Bradley
daughter of Col. and Mrs Richards Brad
ley OF Commonwealth avenue, took place
at Trinity church last evening in the pres
enre OF a large company of invited guests
The ceremony was performed by Rev. Phil
Ups brooks, the bride being given away by
her father. The bride was handsomely at,
ured IN white satin and wore a long veil
with lllles OF the valley, Her sister, Miss
oallle Bradley, as maid of honor, wore a
gown OF white china crepe. Messrs. Rich,
ards NJ Bradley and j. Dorr Bradley, broth,
ers OF the bride, were among the ushers.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-02-14

Public notice has been given that the
town auditors will meet on the 18th Of this
month, and that should be sufficient re
minder that all accounts against the town
should be settled on or before that date
Certainly all bills for labor on the highway
ought 10 be settled by that time In max
ing out such bills, be careful 10 state the
year in which the work was done, as we'll
as the day Of the month The number Of
the highway district shoLd lie given il It is
expected that the auditors report will max e
a Ike exhibit. Bills are often presented
for settlement without date and without
the number Of the district, when it might
be given. Bad spelling will not be crit
cised, but when a bill shows a charge for
shovelng snow in June, there is something
wrong about the date
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-02-14
Buy Picture Frames Of Geddis.

Buy Picture Frames OF beddis,
The Jonas Cutler house, corner oak aud Chase
streets, will bee for rental February tst
Desirable rooms and a small tenement to rent
IA Crosby block.
Picture frames in variety at A. + Wilders,
laundry building, Flat st. Open evenings, TO s.
$500 Diaries. almanacs aud registers at Clapp
a Jouess.
To Rent A furnished front room heated, light
ed by gas, aud a good bath room with set bowl.
just across the hall in Herrick < Boydens new
block. +. b. GLEASON.
Picture framing. latest styles, moderate prices
and in good taste. at Clapp & Jouess.
A good stock Of harnesses for sale by j. T. iii
dreth The best in town for the money.
WASTED A middle aged woman for general
house-work in a family NJ three. Address, Mrs.
L. $ G. Lyman East Mortified Mass
WASTED \ tenement Of eight or nine rooms.
nR Gro r BARBER
Nickle alarm clocks ~ 30: nothing better made
warranted. CHAs. \. TRIPP & CO., Jewellers.
o. i Pratt will commence ON saturday, Febru-
AIRY H. a special sale Of house furnishing linens.
new spring dress goods and silks at very attract
I'VE prices. Don't fail TO look at them at the odd
Reliable "
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-02-14
speaker Reed aud the Democrats.

lf rom the washington Post
Where are you Democrats going to let
Reed drag you = said "majah' to a Dem.
Ocratic congressman in front of Wizards
yesterday
Don't ask me-" replied the congress
man" Il am like the Irishman who wa.
leading a bull into a small country town.
Pat was going along smoking a short CLAY
pipe, with one end of the rope wrapped
around his wrist, the other end being at
tached to the bulls horns Suddenly the
bull threw up his head and started on the
run down through the town. He first
whipped Pat around one corner aud then
around another.
Where are yuu going, Pat 2 asked one
of his friends
Be CAD. don't know ask the bull. W
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-02-14

Willie Thorn has gone TO Lynn, Mass, to
work on poor farm.
Mary Thorn finished her school in the
Parish, Newfane last Friday aud is now
at home.
Mrs. William Yeaw is quite sick. and is
attended by DR.. White of Wiliamsville
The funeral of Edward Pratt's little boy,
who died last Saturday. was held at the
house Monday and attended by the Univer
salist minister of Wilmington Mr.. and
Mrs Pratt have the sympathy of all in their
bereavement
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-02-14

supervisor G. +. Hall visited II. l.. Wa.
terman's school on Wednesday. and .note
very highly of the teacher and school.
business is increasing 10 the shops. Stowe
mas all he can do to I'LL his orders. Thomas
* Richmond are hiring more help. and are
oohged TO work extra hours to FIJI their or.
ders They are enterprising Young men
and we wish them success.
d. NJ, Thompson has bought j. q. Thomp-
son $ interest in the stage line, and with lis
son John drives through from Brattleboro
TO Jacksonville u
Geo. Stone of Boston has been visiting
at T. Cllsbee's this week.
IA Ia grippe has visited almost every
family in this vicinity. j. G. Thomson
ana Henry Lynde are sick with it now
r. L; Gates is making extensive repsir.
spring. INV u inns
we need a good physician. The right
here. W 'oVaIe
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-02-14

Gus Turner, who has been seriously i'll.
is improving.
Mrs, Samuel knight of Putney has moved
into the Dunlevy house on Harris place.
Mrs. Edward Kirkland has gone To Nav
York for several weeks visit.
d. b. Stedman of Rockville, Conn. spent
Sunday at his fathers in West Brattleboro
Madame j d. Bradley and Mr.. VIM. @.
Bradley OF this place, and Miss Carrie Keves
OF Putney, attended the wedding of Miss
susan Bradley in Boston last evening.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-02-14
Grafton.

Miss Mira L Couant has sold her farm u
John B. Lawrence Of Windham, who will
soon occupy it.
The village schools closed Friday. The
winter term in the Walker district has been
extended four weeks.
The Stearns place has been sold To Mrs.
Mar aret Farnsworth.
Mrs. c. $. Barrett of Smith Centre. Kan
sas, has been visiting in town the past
week
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-02-14

tine. All who have such land in town sr.
requested to make out a description of IL
condition Of buildings IL any, convenienc.
kind Of land, etc. and hand b. George
CLARK. w. w. Stowe or Thomas Smith.
There was no preaching at the Bapt.,
church last Sunday, owing to the pastor
being a sufferer from la grippe. a sung
service was held instead.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-02-14

several met with saws, axes and famine
LAST Monday and cut and drew woo5 frons
fist church ~ Vne zap
A. D. Warren has moved into the cor,o,
mouse at "Harrisville, T." known as Gra,''sa
na II wlll not he much trouble for NJ
meetings hereafter. '"'' AZ grange
After considerable discussion !, b..1
tovn no 20 make out list of land in this
or las 'n aa' can be bought for $40 per acre
'''9' anu send 1t TO Commissioner VaIen.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-02-14

Guiding Star grange held its regular
meeting on Tuesday evening with good,
number present. After select reading %,
the sisters, the brothers discussed the wny
Of buying aud selling through the grange
10 make it profitable. A program wa.
then read by the master for the next meet
ing, February IS, under the directions of
the lecturer. l.. T.. S.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-02-14
And SIN The, non,, R,nInin

From the New York Press
February joys along, but the free traders
still do not explain why we consume 81 %
of cotton goods and 81 30 of wooden goods
per capita, as against Great Britain's CON
sumption of So 55 cotton goods and s.. 70
wooden goods per capita, or why the Amer
lean mechanic who wears taxed" coat
wears a better coat than the untaNed coat
which the British workman in the same
trade wears, or why we have only one pau
per in every 500 inhabitants, while Great
Britain has one in every 33, or Il in every
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-02-14

A scheme for legalizing lottery by the
legislature of North Dakota, after the
fashion of the Louisiana lottery, which
seemed likely to succeed last week, sudden
ly collapsed on Monday, when its friends in
the House moved an indefinite postpone
ment The plea for the establishment of
the lottery was that it would yield large
revenue to the state and help TO wipe out
the heavy Indebtedness with which North
Dakota entered the Union. 1t is a dis
graceful fact that the Senate passed the
bill by a vote of % to ,, but there is com
pensation for this in the action of the chief
justice of the state, who issued an address
to the people, urging them by everything
they hold good and true to head off this in
fanny
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-02-14
ADVERTISED LEppERs

Following is the list of letters remaining
in the post Office Feb. IA:
Women Mrs L. q Cole, Mrs Celestial Davis
Pratt, Miss Jennie r.. Wood N'
Men-John Adams, sam Betterly, Samuel Brad.
ty, James j. Collins I, Il. j Elliott Cbas ~
Howe, s. NJ Houghton, Geo. e. Miller Erred II
frouty, Dr. Frank IL Smith, Davis q Cav. 80
Packages Mrs. G. f. Brown, Mr.. Truman A