davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-09-04
connections at Cresson

y AlLROAD TIME TABLE M -
IL Cresson, Clearfield County an, L. % rpt
Short Route Railroad. In efec, ~ :. Nes rs
June 9TH. 1891. WI oh and ~
The Republican journal., 1891-01-29
Thursdays Ran and Sundays Snow storm.

The heaviest min storm n the season vI7itcl
this section on thursday la-t. TAe wtnd wa
strong from the south. Telegraph and telephone
lines running into this city were down i'll many
places, but no damage resulted in Belfast. The
rain and melted sn'w on the roofs Of houses caused
many to leak, andthe owners and occupants were
kept busy. In tho evening it was very difficult to
get about, the water was several inches deep on
the sidewalks AMI in the streets, while the ice
made travelling we'll nigh impossible. All bust
e34 was suspended and all festivities pos 'noned.
Sunday heavy NOW storm SCI in, nearly one foot
falling. 1t CLEARED at night.
The Republican journal., 1891-01-29
Insurance Men Dine ut Portsmouth

Hon. Frank jones' Of New Hampshire president
of the Granite State Fire Insurance Company last
week invited the New Hampshire and Maine
agents to meet him at Portsmouth, where dinner
was served Wednesday at the Rockingham, hotel
owned by Mir Jones. Between eighty and ninety
agents accepted the invitation and partook Of the
hospitality of President Jones' Mr. James Pattee,
Of Belfast, who represents the company in this
vicinity, was present, and is loud in praise of the
repast The menu was all that could be asked
for the host was genial and courteous, and the
company jolly The occasion was the sixth annual
meeting Of the company. Mr.. Pattee looked over
the extensive breweries formerly owned by Mr..
Jones' lut did not forget that he W; 5 a citizen Of
Maine.
The Republican journal., 1891-01-29

LEGISLATIVE NOTES. The following addi-
tionaI committee appointments have been
made: Taxation, Wadlin, of Waldo; Legis-
lative Apportonment, Packard, of Searsport :
State Valuation, Parker, Of Belfast; Congress
siona Apportionment, Hunt, of Waldo; Kane,
of Palermo; County Estimates, Kane, of Pa
lermo......A bill has been introduced in the
House which, if passed, will make the anti
quated school district system thing of the
past and give the more efficient town system
universal application in this state....Seats have
been assigned by the House to Sofa Coley and
Newell S. Francis, representatives of the
Maine Indian tribes.......The Governor has
signed the resolve respecting the repairing of
iron vessels at the Kittery navy yard.....The
first petition for municipal suffrage, with edu-
The Republican journal., 1891-01-29

At Augusta last Friday afternoon the conference
Of The Maine Good Templar5 ana prominent tem-
peranCe workers in the state for the purpose Of
forming a Peoples Enforcement League organized
the proposed league Hon. john {. stewart, OF
York, is President; Henry Hudson, Esq, Of Gull
ford, Rev. b. c. Wentworth, Of Dexter, Mrs l.. NJ +.
n Stevens, of Portland, Vice Presidents; + Full
Ter Of kennebunkport, Treasurer; Prof John W.
Mitchell, of Rockland, Secretary. The treasurer
gave a bond of 10000. constitution was drafted.
All shades Of political opinion represented in
the league. The object is to enlist all temperance
workers under one banner to enforce the prohibi-
tory law in this state Considerable money is al
ready subscribed. The movement starts with great
enthusiasm. Letters read from active tenn
perance workers and among them were DR.. A, j.
Billings of Freedom, and ". T. c. Runnells, Esq +,
of Searsport.
BURSHAM. Gersham Twitchcn lost a valuable
horse short time ago by breaking leg. The
The Republican journal., 1891-01-29

POLITICAL POINTS. The nomination Of the
Hon. Wilbur f Lunt OF Portland, To be a
member 81 the board 81 appraisers, " III give
great satisfaction 10 the Republicans of Maine
In Mr.. Lunt the government will secure an
able and popular Oticai....Jhc supreme court
Of Nebraska has decided that Governor BuNd
must sign the resolution cilin@ for a contest of
his election.....W iiam +. Y liza, has been nom
mated Democratic candidate for Senator in
Wisconsin..... Gov. Russell Of MasSachu,ett,
has promoted Judge Lathrop to succeed the
late Judge DeYens on the supreme Bench
The Governor has also appointed Henry b.
Lowering Of Lynn al Warden of the State
Prison to succeed Warden Russell, resigned.
......Parnell declares bis intention Of asserting
his authority as leader of the Nationalist party
in Parliamentary The Federation Of Labor or
CARNATIONS at Washington formulated demands
that will be made IN coming political cam
pagns. The treatment accorded them will de-
termne the question Of creating 4 third party
Congressman Hansbrough was ceclet
United States Senator from North Dakota Fri
day, to succeed Pierce, on the 18th ballot The
Democratic woe went to Iiansbrough The
war on Pierce was owing to the manner in
which he distributed patr Onage. Eight bal
lots were taken by the Illinois Joint assembly
Friday for nited States Senator. the 18th and
last resulting have all previous ballots :
Palmer, l0l; Ogesby, 100; Streeter, 3; neces-
sary to a choice, 1913. 1t is stated that friends
of Senator Blair are trying to persuade him to
be candidate for appointment a. Judge Of the
United States Court for the District of New
Hampshire. Senator ingalls, has been de-
feated, and Judge w. A. Pfefler. editor of the
Kansas Farmer, the Alliance candidate, will
succeed him in the IT, 5. Senate.
The Republican journal., 1891-01-29

MIR, pehori5 Mills local editor Of the Camden
Herald, has been appointed Coroner
MnNIoE. Mr.. Freeman Atwood the Waldo
County Memher of the State Board of Agricnl-
turt, attended the meetings Of the Loard in All
giSta IaHt week ..nr Sewall came home from
Augusta to spent saturday and sunday
The morning call., 1891-10-31

intend holding a iancy goods bazaar In De-
eenfber at which ARTICLES OF NITta aud ,tEtil-;
ity WIN be placed on sale. ..:.......::
" 5Tha questians0f bats m on. off rs aitaFihg
"a IZleyeland CONGREGATION. Nest: of the
niphibers fa4Df "a change of hats Oft. and
during tAe y fN ears Services many OF
: the Nbrs4lipefS. We're. anticipating tie
change by removing their mats from time
to ii me on account Of tie intpEerable heat.
H. On. Slj ffLaY, Nayetnber 6th, at I1afHoMY
Hal, = 19i: EAd9: street, delegates from tie
various Jewish organizations of the city
Will meet, fathBFed by e@Hmittee of the
e. b. ertfeT, TO act III unison with thefE eQ-
TelIgionis1s OF Vienna, Berlin, Paris, Le1
DON New York, PhIfaGelphia and ether
I cities in giving Tile Russian Jewish refugees
la heiping bahd,, biere especially wheh they
arrive at the Golden Gate. 4 circular 10 this
effect has been issued fFQf1 the ,oteretafy.S )
pffiee Of District Grand Ledge, No. A, l. o.,
B J.. F.: +. J..
A new synagogue has: been coEseeratea IN.
Berlin. 1t took pEate On the anniversary OF
tire day ON which the FRENCH en-religienists
achieved their emancipation TBe beautiful
temple is Situated on tie LiildenStrasse, Is
built in the KumappsqlIe style and has; a
lovely facade of red brick. The. shaue of
the interior is octdgenal, the vaHlted roof
being supported by graceful pillars OF red
sandstone A number OF syInnletFieally az
ranged 0Tiel windows of stained glass re-
tlsct sufficient get spbdufd light through
she building The Holy Ark, in the rear of
A.lfieh rises the organ, stands bHDeath a.
richly decorated arch of blGe and gold, and
Il lttEe to the flghfts placed. the beautifully
sGuEptutet pulpit III white sandstqne. Ehe
@heie interior of the new synagogue. which
contains seating Accommodation for 1So0
persons, both as regards ceforihg and afcili-
teetAral design, presents a most tasteful and
elegant aDDSaranGe. -....' r. -
The morning call., 1891-10-31
THE RELIGIOUS WORLD.
Items of General Interest From
the Several Denominations.

Not less than twenty-three churches have
been built IN: Berlin since tile present En-
per0r's ascension to the throne. +: .:..t
Rev Edwin Adams, formerly q mission
ary in Austria, now breaches in. the Bahe-
milan language to a aCOngregAtlonf ia e h4cag9-.
70 A new chUrch has recently been eTeeted fdF
lis congregation that win seat 1890 pefs9ns;
The London City Mission was eStabllSheti
: filty-five Years ago by a Scotebu4an sent 10
London -by Irish ladies. 1t has row sS4
missionaries at work. The late Lord Shatts-
bury once said Of this mission, that II II GID
not succeed in making London a ;cftY el
angels. it has, at any rate, prevented Z HON
being eityso devils. -. -. -.
King Sobu, Of Fernando Pc, West AtT1cat
for wears bitter enemy Of the missionaries,
has Welded himself TO Christ and made an
open and public profession Of lFs eDnYef-
sion before his chiefs and eGplei resulting
i'm great blessing. A new chapel Is To be
built in King SopO's town. ....-.'
p AmC st Interesting movement IS in progress
among the: Copts an old Christian sect 10
Egypt, numbering about go, 990. i he elAl-
dren have largely attended tile sehQols OF
the American United Presbyterian Mission,
while their parents have eageFEy purchase 90
books and have come tolls meetings lip
spite ofopposition from their Clergy. ...
The Society of Friends in England nHH-
bers is, ,qBi, as against Is. .835 last year: THERE
are 2i6 lneftngs, 148 women ministers IS, and
2lGuien ministers -. T..
The Rev. Daniel Bliss. DID, President Of
the Syrian Protestant College IN Beirut,
SYRIA, IS now in this country sitter an all
sence of fifteen years. He wIll remain here
about year before returning To Syria,
Mrs. Bliss accompanies him. e:
The morning call., 1891-10-31
A MURDEROUS BRUTE.
Attacks His Wife, Her Friend and a Chi
Will, Hatchat

Attacks His Wife. Her Friend and Child
With q Hatchet.
c. NJ. Perkins, worthless drunkard, has
been a terror to residents of Oak street
for the past week. Yesterday even
ing he was arrested by Policeman Fred
Smith for drunkenness and hauled to the
City Hall station. Ten minutes after his ar
rest an aged woman appeared at the station
and preferred an additional charge of as
sault with deadly weapon against Per-
kins. Size was Mrs. l.. A. Wilson OF 130
Oak street, a midwife.
Perkins is lather. but has worked very
little for many weeks, being drunk nearly
all tile time. Some weeks ago his wife left
him, and, being pennleSS, was befriended
by Mrs. Wilson. Mrs. Perkins has since
been earning living by doing odd jobs by
the day, supporting her eght-year -Old boy
in home at San Rafael, and also con-
tributing to the maintenance of au INVALID
father. Ever since she left her husband she
has been importuned by him for money TO
buy whisky with. A week ago he asked her
to return to their old home and resume
marital relations, and she refused. Ever
since then he has been Threatening her life.
Thursday night he called:at Mrs. Wilson 5
rooms and demanded to- see his wife. "a
little girl of Mrs. Wilson answered the bell
and Peikins attacked: her wltbe Ratchet,
which he always carried. The child lodged
anu -Wbdpgll. w lll. SHCu d
force as to split it.. The drunken Grute
wife Appeared at. the door and lie. attacked
her. Mrs. Perkins ran into hestFeet and
Wasehased for two blocks by her husband,
who syYore he would kill her; She escaped
!, him, however. = II - -.:.i.: !
Last night Perkins again visited Mrs.
WILSON'S. house, and when that lady APP
p6ared attacked her with the :hatchet. strik-
ing several savage blows at her, and but for
the appearances of Officer Smi would prob
ably have killed the old lady. : :
The morning call., 1891-10-31
Berkeley.


The board-room of the Town Hall has
been supplied with benches for the lobby,
and electric lights have been put liz. Other
Improvements are visible.
The booths for the election to-day are
about completed. They will be placed inside
the rooms, except at Precinct 8. At this
precinct the room is too small, and the
booths will have to be placed outside.
The new ferry company recently organ
lied has made arrangements with the Stock
yard people and now carry all their freight
10 San Francisco. Captain j. 3. Henley of
the original line reports that his business Is
as brisk as usual, which points to the fact
that there is room for the operation of both
companies.
Captain Kellner. the enthusiastic Super
intendent of tie State University agricul-
tural ground, Is preparing plans for large
and magnificent greenhouse. The structure
will be composed of glass and iron, and the
proposed cost is $1,000. The present quar-
much cramped, and the new house when
erected will be an attraction for visitors.
Police Judge Long has splendid yet
varied collection of guns on hand. 1t Is the
accumulation OF the summer and was gath
cred principally on Sundays from the fes-
tive San Francisco hunters who never had
heard there was such thing as constable
in Berkeley. They thought they could
shoot prairie chickens on the University
grounds, rabbits in private yards, and per-
haps buffalo on the Berkeley hills. Unless
the persons deposited Sc bail Fonzo always
took their firearms and turned them over 10
the Judge, from which fact arises the col
lection. which will probably be sold at
Sheriff's auction.
The morning call., 1891-10-31
Pill GAMMA DELTA..
Anniy ersary. banquet and Institution Of.
.-. a. C1,apter. - -.

Z -
Anniv eTsary, banquet and Institution of
=" 49,: "A Chapter.
;, A banquet was given last evening at the
California Hotel by tile Fraternity of Phi
:. Gamma Delta of the State: University
through the Delta XI, the: occasion being
the chapters fifth anniversary and the in
stitntien of a new chapter in connection
" with the Leland Stanford .Jy. University.
Eight candidates for initiation presented
themselves, and Fifty alumBfe from Hafiou s
parts of the State assisted at the ceremonies
The teasts" of the evening and the persons
responding were las follows: "Delta XI
:; greets lambda Sigma,"l j. ii. Schultz;
:"Lambda Sigma" j. X Wight; "Our Fra
ternlty," Z. s.. Young !. Fraternity @ ut
lock at L. S. Jr. University, &C. Hug hes !;
t'The State Convention" J.:H. Rudicel; "a
Freshman's 0pinlon OF College Fraternity
Before Initiation and After" George Gibbs;
Our Chapter Hall" i: L. Hathorn;. The
Alumni" F. A. Jutlliard;. Pan Hellen-
.isIn,":W, p. .Hnmphreys ,Jr. /; Tins Ladies'
l., Present at the banquet were the following
pamed: = :. :: = :,
Alulnqoe-.M e; Harris, + n: Gendutts I,
/. Weaver, E n. Henderson, f.. ". Hill, /. L:
:Bfown and A. Bifckmar. :: : - =; '''.'
OF ile chapter-C L. Turner j.. i. Palmer;
I. 3. Mallory ~. L. OBrien j.. D.. Mayrischr
II. T.. RatheTs, Harry Wright, z. .A:.selfrt1ge.
:. .Inifiates1C:'C. Hughes, i. c.: Ewell, T. G.
:Russelti M; H: Chamberlln; p. l.. King, j. K.
Wight, j. W. Thompson, G. Co: Thomas, d. W.
Hume. r. T.: Moulton and II. Fry.
The morning call., 1891-10-31
BUCKEYES TRANSFERS
He Deeds Valuable Property to
Jere DriscOll.

Deeds were placed on record yesterday
showing that Christopher A. Buckley, the
deposed, leyanting autocrat of the local
Democracy, had transferred two valuable
pieces of city property to Jere DriscOll, his
faithful follower. In each instance the con-
sideration is placed at the nominal figure of
$40.
The property conveyed consists of a lot
25x100 feet on the west side of Scott street,
near Washington. and an improved lot 81 6x
1877 :6 feet at the northeast corner of Post
and Baker streets The latter property
was the site of the ex-bOss' castle" during
the ten years his career of rascaity was at
Its zenith.
There are many surmises as to the cause
of these transfers. One theory advanced is
that Buckley fears that proceedings may
soon be commenced to compel him to return
some of his plumber to the city and county.
In that event he evidently desires to be on
the safe side of the fence by having his
property out of the reach of all courts of
The morning call., 1891-10-31
DELAWARE PEACHES.
A strong Frejudice Here Ag geipst iii
:. -. I: Flaatern SrncLS. = :. !: -:

A strong Prejudiee Here: Against tile
-. Eastern Stock: = !:
!. E. Il. COCHRAN, an extensive peach grower
and riitserynlairi OF Afidd1etown, DeIayafe
Isl IN tema. He says that. The .Pehipsula
reach crop this year amounted. to e:9OO,DoO
baskets, ana had il not been for the early
frost, I0,9o06oo baskets would have been
sent to the market; The stock In the: State
is.neatly ali grown. from pits from. Ten
nessee. ~ .... ':..:....-i -.
Mr.. Cochran hopes to introduce some of
his stock in California, thehglI he. admits
that there is a well-establishc d prejudice
against the Eastern article on account of
the deadly yellows, which disease is en-
tirely unknown in the peach orchards of
California.
So strong is this prejudice on the Coast.
that the State Board of Horticulture has
lately proposed the enactment of a State
law, which shall bar all fruit-stock imp0r-
fatioua
The morning call., 1891-10-31
Inaohimsen Mandnmnsed.

Judge Hebbard yesterday issued writ of
mandamus, returnable on Friday, requiring
Police Judge joachimsen to show cause why
he should not set aside the order of the for
feiture Of a s1C0 bail bond in the case of
Carl Schlesinger arrested for selling liquor
to a minor. and whose case was continued
several times before Judge Worey. Sches-
niger claims that his case was transferred 10
Joachimsen's court without his knowledge.
and on his failure to appear for trial when
the case was called his bond was ordered
The morning call., 1891-10-31
CATHOLIC News.

The King Of the Belgians has infdrIle.l j
tHe Pope that Roman Catholicism IS the
recognized relgionsOf the Congo Free. State.
which, says King Leopold, is now under
protection of the Virgin Mary as its patron
Asaint. H..
:. a grand meeting Of the Catholic Knights
e 0f America Will be held in st. Louis, Mo-,
ABOUT the last OF November, to establish
permanent headquarters for the officers Of
the order and to reconstruct the order on a
2 business basis -:
The Rev. James Mcmahon, who recently
made Alienation Of. S4c0, 900 to the Catholic
University. has made. his permanent home
there. Thepublic lectures OF the university
begin early in November.
- Gregory Lechner of 0ber-Ammergau, the
Judas Iscariot of the Passion Play, is dead,
in his eighty-second year, says the London
Universe. He was really Skllltql wood
carver. a full-length picture OF himself in
the role he made famous, executed in pear
tree by his own bands, Is at our elbow as we
write. We lodged with him for week in
1880, and shall never forget how the gra-
ciOus patriarch wept when an American
visitor said he must be bad character to
give such life-like rendering Of his part,
The Catholics number 90 per cent in the
United States Army.
The Benedictine Order appears to be
gaining strength in the Southern States.
For some time past it has had establish
mente IN NORM carolina ana South caro-
lima, and last week 1t opened a new abbey
at Cullman, In the Mobile Diocese. The
order has always been very successful In its
evangelical work among the negroes, and
for that reason its growth in the South is
peculiarly edifying
Father Marach, the Austrian priest, who
for more than thirty-five years has had
charge Of the Indian Catholic Mission at
Pshabatown, near Northport, Wis, is now
50 years old, and is at last compelled by the
infrmities of age to leave his poor chill
dren," as he tenderly calls his charge Of
years, ana enter home for aged priests at
Marquette, Mich.
Right Rev. Bishop Theo MeeIsehaert was
given rousing reception upon bis arrival
at Guthrie, where he will make his head
quarters. The Bishop was met at the de-
pot by 800 citizens and a brass band. A
procession was formed The first carriage
contained the Bishop. Governor Steele,
Chef Justice Green and ReY. Felix De-
grasse, pastor of the Catholic church of
Guthrie. Then followed carriages with the
territorial officers and the visiting clergy.
The Hebrew Faith.
The Jewish rasidents nf San Rarna rdin n
The morning call., 1891-10-31
Divorces Wanted and Granted.

Fannie A. Underhill has sued her hus-
band Frank for divorce; Mary Walter wants
legal separation from Lewis Walter, and
G. Perfetro prays to have tie bonds of we'd
lock between him and Teresa severed.
Judge Finn has granted Minnie Duff a
divorce from Joseph p. Duff on the ground
of cruelty.
Francis Schwaerzler obtained decree
separating her from her husband Baptiste.
Judge Hebbard divorced William Z.
Bowen from Nellie on the ground of deser-
tiOp,
The morning call., 1891-10-31

said TO be the representative of wealthy
English syndicate.
There was large attendance at the Orien-
tai fair of the Alameda Flower Mission in
the Park Opera House last evening. The
opera house has been turned into flower
bower, and fine, artiStical booths greet the
eyes of the visitors as they enter. There is
an excellent display Of chrysanthem
The morning call., 1891-10-31
Not a valid Counter Claim.

The celebrated suit of II. II. Lowenthal
against Herman Cohn and brother for $50
borrowed money has been decided in Low
enthal's favor by Justice of the Peace
Campbell. The Coins defense was that
while they borrowed $50 from Lowenthal,
yet they had to pay him 500 to fix Police
Judge Lawler." Justice Campbell held
that this, even If true, could not be con-
sidered valid counter claim.
The morning call., 1891-10-31
To Dig a Ditch.

Articles Of Incorporation were filed yes
terday by the Iowa Ditch Company. with a
capital stock of $4,000 The Directors are
Il. III. Miller, +. S. Douty, l.. j. HoltoD, 5.
Gewer and T. w. Hastie. The company
will dig ditch in Fresno County, starting at
Fowler Switch Canal.
The morning call., 1891-10-31
For the support of Minors

Judge COffey yesterday ordered that 500 a
month be set aside from the estate Of Henry
Osterlich for the support of the minor chill
dren, Willie and Annie. The estate is
valued at $4,000. Thomas G. Hansen is
tha Guardian
The morning call., 1891-10-31
MRS. Roots Estate.

Charles d. Root Was yesterday appointed
special administrator for the estate of his
mother Ann Elizabeth Root who died three
days ago, leaving an estate valued at up
ward OF 100000.
The morning call., 1891-10-31
PREPARING DOME
AUCTION SALES.
GHAS. LEVY g. CO.

AUCTIoNEERS AND COMMISSION IERCHANTS
SaIesroom-l135 Market st, bet. 7Fh and 9Th.
THIS DAY.
Saturday. Recommendations 81, I891B
Al 2 O'Clock p. NJ. on the premises,
1872 FOURTH STREET, NEAR MINNA,
80. I WILL SELL.
BY order Of LAURENCE SUMNER, Assignee.
The Stock and Fixtures of that Certain Well
known Restaurant, Billy's Bakery,
.COMPRIsIS6...
walnut-tOp Counters with back partitioned shelly
ings; Cake Stands; 2 Nickle-pated Coffee Heaters
cost $l75; Walnut-top Tables; Vienna Chairs;
Large French-pla Mirrors; Large Nickle-plated
Showcases: 9 Ice chests; Oil Paintings; l Double
Door Iron Safe (Hall maker); Wines, Liquors and
Cigars Butter; Eggs; Hams; Bacon: Crockery;
Glassware: PIatedware Knives and FORKS; Limo
Ieum: OiIcIuth; l Doube-oven ms Range, with
Broier and Boiler complete; Fairbanks Scales, and
numerous other articles appertanng to hrst-claSs
Restaurant and Bakery. CHAS. LEVY IL CO.,
LAUREN CE SUMNER, Assignee Iltl Auctioneers.
The morning call., 1891-10-31

As David Sterns g. Sons.
The real estate firm of Stern & Carr has
been dissolved. John S. Carr retiring. The
business will be conducted in the future by
Henry Stern under the firm name Of David
Stern & Sons.
The morning call., 1891-10-31
Weathar Rnrnan

! Director James A. Barwick of the State
:. Weather Service has just issued his first
monthly bulletin, for the month of Septem-
:ber. 1t consists of reports from 26S stations.
segregated as follows: Twelve weather bu-
reau stations, 3 military posts. 26 lighthouse
stations. AZ volunteer stations, and $50 sta
tons of the Southern Pacific Railroad Com
papy. Hereafter it is hoped TO have these
monthly. bulletins issued by the Goth of the
month.
The morning call., 1891-10-31
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

pIDs LINZ. RECEIVED. ACCOMPANIED
ID bv certified checks for 10 per cent Of tile amount
OF bid Ofice of.the Architect Of the Preston
School Of Industry; H. A: sehulze,: Room 81; Flood
Building: for the SASIIES,' DOORS. PAR 1AE
PAINTING. ARTIFICIAL: STONE. WORK. and
temporary enclosing Of the. 50 me-: also FOR ONE;
cations on in the Office Of said AFchftect; up to
the hour Of o'cf6ek ne9n OF S[oN DAY, November
% IseI -; e. ~ BRAENARD i. SMITH. :
=. 'oc26 Tt -. Sec Preston School OF Industry.