davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-29

RIcHuoNp. Va, Sept 25-No offerings at
auction.
rGvste sales reported to-day: Wrappers. %
hCgsheads filters. .; cutters. Z; smokers. AZ;
scrAr, 3. dark leaf. IA. Total. o
The tobacco inspector reported. lpspec-
tions Bright 81 hogsheads. tierce. KEN
spectons Bright. 10 hogsheads; DARK. ~
bo-.heads fierce Farmers. Allegheny
Meals Davonport's Sheiburnes. Shockoe
and Seabro0ks tobacco warehouses reported.
Receipts b. hogsheads: deliveries, q,
Internal revenue collections for the CITY
Monday. September -, 1891. Tax PAID cigars
and cigaret es, s. S935. tax laid tobacco,
e3.13LsS Total, So 52l.23.
There viii te a full break at Planters to-
hacco warehouse tomorrow.
Reg. tered AT tho Exchange today samuel
Jones. West Point q. -. smith Danvlle; j.
A Capreu Powhatan. b i. Naughan. Peters
burg W. 4. Adams. Oxford
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-29
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
rsDdltIon Of The Grain, Stock and Pro-
vision Markets.
OrOTETIOYSFROM THE MONETARY WORLD
vary Dull Day in Chicago-Wheat lower
Corn Quite straightforward for Cut
neats-Other Exchanges.

cu,c.oo. III. Sept. 2s Special. Am
snusualy dull day was experienced in every
ding traded in on the Board. owing 10 iudi-
atoms OF rain and lower cables Wheat
opened and closed az about cent lower than
saturdays close. thus keeping about IN line
vfh the decline ia foreign markets The
reakest feature which we see now IN wheat
!. the lack Of foreign orders aud the proba-
blity that the wide publication OF the short
crops abroad has produced very large crop
n its economical use. Il is quite frequently
the case that the former is exaggerated and
,helatter very much under estimated. Corn
vss quite strong. owing principally % the
Eastern demand. sample lots Of yellow beng
most sought after. Demand for cut-mcats
continue very large and the stocks
are likely % show material de-
crease. There was some 6rmness. caused on
account 4 the strength M corn am The TAX OF
removal Of the French restriction, but weak
ness and pressure O. sci. IN speculative way
comes from stock dealers aud SPECTATORS ia
tie corn region who seem 10 think that there
are plenty Of pigs wiz D wa mace goou hoss
by mid winter O0cd visible supply
Wheat. increase. 2,3ls000. corn, decrease,
81 000 oats. increase, 5o3pou-
The following is the report Of the United
Press.
Wheat-Wheat was very weak and declined
8.0f.c on lower cables rains Boa the winter
wheat belt district the big receipts 10 the
Northwest aud q large increase IN the visible
supply Receipts. 800 cars.
Corn-Corn was strong on good demand
for the cash article aud free buying by the
shorts Closing prices are lsc. higher Re
oeipts. 32l cars.
dats-Oats very dull and unchanged re-
cspts, 400 cars.
Provisions Provisions were firm on the
rrospeDt that French Senate will remove IT'S
prohibitory decree against American hog pro-
ducts Pork advanced Rae. lard. 5qlz &C.,
.,1 ribs bQ7l.c
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-29
Baltimore.

wnoALrihohx. MD. Sept 2s.-Flour steady
Ss'sern extra s5.9Om440 do family sl.C0
=. winter wheat. patent. IS. l30h50. spring
Eat, Eat patent. s5.5om5.75: spring wheat
,~sgh, s69g.5g receipts. s.4c0 barrels ship
No 1Vl barrels sales, 2.l5O barrels Wheat
10 red easy; spot. sI.OiK@l o.: SeptenI.
n. III, N,OlAel0l1: October. 10000. or;
b''sytein1ber. sL05H@l05i5 receipts. 80. $50
fe0 'nels stock. l75e 1903 bushels. sales. 847.-
sse bushels Southern wheat steady. Fuiz.
opi., sLOc. lonebeiry, sl@1O7. Corn Mixed
''' 'pos' &C.; year. b05l@5lc.; January,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-29

50ifa509ic.; receipts $500 bushels; stock.
35,2B bushels Southern corn. white nomi-
nal &c. yellow steady 1T CSC. Oats
More lnqu.ry No white Western,
Csc. asked. No. 2 mixed Western.
82n32 C. receipts 1000 bushels: stock. 1884,
2oS bushels. Rye steady; No. z, 92If@9sJSc.
receipts. 2l,7o3 bushels stock. 247. $40 bush
ols. Hay quiet: good 90 choice timothy.
Sl2b0Nlato. Grain freights quiet steamer
70 Liverpool per busbel. $50. asked: Cork
FOR orders per quarter. IS. 90. Cotton per
pound. ! farthlnr -four per ton 10 sacks
10 shillings. Cotton nominal miidling. $50.
Provisions steady. unchanged. Butter firm.
unchanged. Eggs scarce and firm. Cohee
steady: Rio cargoes fair, HE. No. 7. 4Hc.
Sugar firm granulsted. fiac. Whisky si.25te
i.29 eauuts unchanged since last report.
Stocks Nir mia ten-forties, 80 bid; DO.
thfees. 64NGl3<
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-29
ST. LOUIS.

S.. LOUIS No, Sept 2s.-Flour weak
and dull patents. s45Jm46j; extra fancy.
sL25nL3O fancy. s42j choice, s8fOa9 81;
family. $500 3d. Wheat lower September.
.3,Sc.: October 93Ic. December. $50 "a
6sic.: May. sIO3l. bid Corn higher Sep.
TENDER. Sic. bid October. 4sisc. year. 39c.
% 1id January, e9>b va g. Nay 5o.se o 4Vo
May. 5000. asked Pork STANDARD mess,
sl075. Iar1-prime steam. $3.50 Dry Salt
Meats Shoulders. IS: longs. s712H; clear
ribs S-2j. shorts $3.50 Bacon - Boxed
shoulders s6.254675; longs S. clear ribs
5a8.25, shorts. S25QS.75.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-29
CinclnnntI.

CNcrVN,Tf, O.. Sent. 27.-Pork Regular.
$40. 0@10G2i5; family. $3.50. Lard Kettle
dried. 71n &c. Bacon Short clear sides.
sc. MhlskeY-sales. III barrels AZ Ills
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-29

new 1Oik money ana NiOck market.
NEW YoRE. Sept. 28.-Money closed at 8 per
cent highest T. lowest. z. Exchange closed
steady. with actnal business at 4.7>s d48O for
sixty day bills and ASA lsS4 for demand
Governments closed steady Us 100. bid
as. ll6a lid: extended rs. 1919 bid
The stock market opened irregular with
Missouri Pacific down per cent and North
west up "a Burlington and Rock Island
each shortly advanced per cent The deal
ines in Missouri Pacific were eItreme.y heavy.
and il declined in the early trad Ing % per
cent. The general list sympathzed and
burlington and Rock Island lost all their i'm
proyement. while Wabasl preferred declined
isl crthern Pacific preferred ! AMI the
common "a. At noon the market was steady,
and close TO tina lowest figures In the
afternoon the announcement OF the formal
adoption OF the q Mon Pacific funding plan
was followed 10y partial recovery Of prices
I'm the last hour the market showed strength
Missouri Pacific advanced 5@s 10 90. the rest
~ the list sympathizing with itand advancing
from Is TO l per cent. Total sales, 4s1, 5O7
shares.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-29

Receipfs-Cattle. 400: sheep 800, hogs. $50.
Sale Cnttie $40 sheep. 8 0 hogs, 3 O.
Prices Cattle. best, - % &c. gross medium
90 good 2lac. 10 80 c. erOes common to lair.
&C. O. =, &c. gross.
bulls-2l. c.. 10 Be-. gross.
Sheep-31ic to &C. gross.
ambs 4 &C. 20 g. sc gross
Hogs--6zc. 10 &c. net.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-29

kIoHMOND. Va, September g, l5yl.
GOVERNMENT SECURITIES. Bid ASked.
o. S. Is h. Il c.. 1g07............ TIC 80.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-11-30
PERSONAL AND PECULIAR.

The will:of.the late actor, w. .: fiore ~.
leaves all his property to his WIFE, Inc
fortune amonnts 70 about $4,000 and by
lar the greater part Is lnVesso0 " '' "oS'
on Park avenue, New 1oih
Mr.. Washington Libbey. a retired mer-
chant Of Roston and Chicago, died on Tues
dow a. b,0 nenhew's home in Maiden after
a iSon az iIIness He was native Of Strong,
Me and was seyenty-nine years old.
Tho death Is announced from Capetown
Of Rev. A. wiltshire, who so nobly deyot.
al himself for years to the help of the len
ers on R0bben Island, off the Cape of Good
Hope.
Mr.. w. d. Howells will shortly cease to
occupy the Editors Study" of Harper,s
Magazine. His place will be taken by Mr..
Charles Dudley Warner.
Lord Dnfferin must be one of the men
whom the offices meet halfway, for since
1860 he has been British commissioner in
Syria. under-secret of India, under see.
rotary Of state for war, chancellor of the
duchy Of Lancaster and paymaster general
encouragement of Canada, ambassador al
st. Petersburg, ambassador at Constanti.
nople, British commissioner to Egvnt u,c
eroy Of India and ambassador at Rome.
Governor Ira j. Chase. who succeeds the
late Governor Hovey as chief executive Of
Indiana, is clergyman by profession. He
enlisted in an Indiana regiment learly in
the war, but was soon discharged on ac.
count Of physical disability. Mr.. Chase
began preaching twenty-one years ago in
the Christian Church, and has had charges
in number of Western towns aud cities
While preaching at Danville, Ind, eight
years ago, he was chosen chaplain Of The
State department Of the Grand Army
That same year he was nominated for
Congress against Matson, and was so snc.
cessful in reducing the Democrats pluI-
ality that in 1887 he was chosen depart.
ment commander of the Grand Army amid
much enthusiasm. Rev. Mr.. Chase's non.
ularity among the old soldiers led to his
nomination for lieutenant governor on the
Republican ticket In 1888. He is proba-
bly, the only clergyman governor in the
country.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-11-30

The point raised by the Concord Mont
Tor that the sentence.of Almy to be hanged
is liable to be lnvalidated because the pris-
oner was not present when sentence was
pronounced is by no means finical one
nor can 1t be disposed OF with the sheer
that Senator Chandler has a quarrel with
the Supreme Court of New Hampshire,
such thing may have been done before
In some parts of the country. but 1t is GER
tainly very extraordinary proceeding
Furthermore 1t seems to be entirely con-
trary to the rules laid down in such cases
by the most eminent iurists and common
tators. Two OF the most distinguished of
the latter. Wharton and Bishop. are quot.
ed by the Monitor and each of them an.
pears to regard 1t as essential to the
validity of sentence of death or imprison-
ment that the convicted party should be
present In court. Wharton says that the
respondent himself must be present In
court, even when motion for a new trial
Is made. and 1t is thoroughly understood
elementary law that the defendant In such
serious criminal proceedings is not to be
dealt with, except In his own presence; and
bishop says that II punishment Is to be in
nlcted, by any penalty higher than fine.
whether the crime is treason, felony, or
misdemeanor, the offender must be person
ally present. Furthermore the Monitor
alleges that Judge Allen, one Of the judg-
es who sat In the Almy case, recently re.
fused to take verdict in the absence of the
prisoner though the offence was a slight
one and the prisoners counsel waived the
point 1t is to be assumed of course that
Judge Doe who pronounced the sentence
knows the law, and that he would not de-
hDerately omit any precaution necessary to
secure its correct administration, neyerthe-
less the neglect to have Almy present when
sentence was pronounced will create feel.
lug of uneasiness In the minds Of those who
want to see Almy pay what they believe is
the only just and proper penalty for the
brutal crime of which he was guilty.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-11-30

Our anti-prohibition friends who parad
ed the number of arrests in this city on the
Fourth of July as conclusive evidence that
prohibition does not prohibit. are strangely
silent In regard to the fewness of the ar
rests on Thanksgiving Day. In looking
back over the record we find that Thanks
giving Day frequently. indeed almost inva-
riabiy when the weather was please t, has
been characterized by very large amount
Oh drunkenness and large number of
arrests. Yet on Thursday, though the day
was remarkably pleasant, there were but
two arrests, and but very few persons
were seen under the influence OF intoxicat-
Ing liquor. In Lewiston, where the law
has been vigorously enforced of late, there
was not single arrest. This absence of
drunkenness is far more significant than
the presence of it on Fourth of July, be-
cause on the latter day there was an at
traction which drew thous ands from out of
town many of whom brought with them
the liquor which made them drunk, and Its
significance is that the vigorous enforce.
ment of the liquor law by Sheriff Cram
and his deputies has closed up large mum.
Der OF places where liquor was formerly
obtained and made 1t difficult even for men
who want to get drunk to do SO.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-11-30

1t was Inevitable that before the Speak
ership contest was settled the relations of
the different candidates to the candidates
for the Democratic Presidential nomina-
ton should get into it. so it is not surpris-
ing to hear that MIR. Mills is appealing for
support to the fact that he stands nearer
to Cleveland than any other of the candi-
dates. and that his selection will be long
step in the direction of nominating the ex-
President. Mr.. Mills's statement in this
particular is based on truth. He is un-
doubleday the Cleveland candidate. All
the Cleveland organs and all the Cleveland
leaders are for Mills. 1t was because he
is for Cleveland and free trade that his
silver record has been CLOSED over by the
Eastern Democratic and Mugwump organs.
On the other hand, all the opponents of
Cleveland. like the New York Sun and
Tammany Hall, are opposed to Mills and
are doing their best to defeat him. The
man they are rallying around is Judge
Crisp. This does not signify necessarily
that Crisp is opposed to Cleveland, it
merely means that he Is the most available
man to defeat Mills, whose election would
produce distinct and positive acceleration
Of the Cleveland boom.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-11-30

There Is little doubt that the trouble
with the registration law which the Su-
preme Court has now Strengthened out was
due to carelessness on the part of the legis-
lature or the committee which had the bill
In charge. When originally introduced 1t
was intended to apply to the pending
spring elections; hence the provision that
the registrars should be appointed within
a short time after the approval of the act,
the object Of it being to prevent the defeat
OF the law by diliatoriness on the part of
the political parties. Subsequently this
purpose was changed and it was deter
mined that the law should not apply to the
pending elections. After the change ii
was unnecessary to make the act take eff
feet on approval. and SO it was left so as TO
become in operation In statute time, name
ly 30 days after the adjournment of the
legislature. The time of appointment of
the registrars should have been changed to
compare to the change in the time of the
operation of the law, and this would un-
doubtedly have been done but for mad
vertence. The Supreme Court, however,
have to be guided In their Interpretation
Of the laws by their letter, when the letter
Is not irreconcllable with the spirit, as 1t
was not in this case. Happily the mis-
chief done by the legislatures blunder was
not serious.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-11-30

The New York Post has been investigate
ing the association of the liquor traffic
with the school system in New York city,
and the result is what might be expected
In city whose rulers are largely liquor
dealers or graduates of that business.
Within 200 yards of one Of the schools are
no less than "a rum shops. while another is
literally walled IN by saloons. some Of
them SO filthy as to call for the interfer-
ence of the Board of Health. These are
the two worst cases. but there are many
others nearly as bad Tammany's partial
ity for the saloon In preference to the
school house is not surprising, however,
since 1t is the education dispensed in the
former that is at the foundation of its po-
litical power.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-11-30

Practically, the only answer which the
Democrats make to the charge that tney
are plotting to steal the New York iegisia-
ture is that Republicans have been guilty.
Of similar rascality. This is substan-
tIal confession Of the truth OF the charge
hroupht against them.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-11-30

One good effect of the decision in the
registration law case will be to reconcile
the.Democracy to the Supreme Court which
they have been in the habit of reviliDg
since the Garcelon count.out.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-11-30
MONDAY. NOVEMBER 80.

We do not read anonymous letters and CON-
munications. The name and address Of the
writer are in all cases indispensable, not neces
sarily for publication but as a guarantee of
good faith.
We cannot undertake to retain or preserve
communications that are not used.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-11-30
1000 Pairs
BLANKETS

are most needed. There are
fifteen different grades, special
ly fine made and finished. They
are ON view i'm our windows and
we ask You to fully examine be-
fore buying. We want you to
appreciate the offers we are
making, which you certainly will
do after carefully looking the
Blankets over. Only the finest
of wool has been used i'm the
various grades. You will get
about thirty per cent discount
from regular prices. Is not this
worth considering? Why pay
50 for a pair of Blankets that
y0u can get for $3.50?
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-11-30

Itappears to be virtually settled that the
Republicans Of Ohio will submit to the
Senate memorial protesting against the
Hon. Calvin S. Brice being allowed to oc-
cupy the seat to which he was elected by
the last legislature. on the ground that he
was not an inhabitant of the state when
chosen. The question to be determined
will be. "What constitutes person an in
habitant Of state within the meaning Of
the constitution" There will probably
be no dispute about the fact of Mr.. Brice's
connection with the state of Ohio. The
only question is whether that connection
was close enough to make him an inhabi-
tant within the meaning of the constitu-
tion. There is no serious danger that the
question will get partisan treatment. for
whichever way it be decided the political
complexion Of the Senate will not be much
affected. II Mr.. Brice should be tunseated
Ex-Governor Foraker would probably be
chosen to the vacancy.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-11-30
MOTHERS
$50 FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK CITY(
Inlv Q sol

MURDOCH LIQUID FOOD Co., BOSTON, MASS:
Gefltlen1er-I have sent you by mail photo.
graph of my four children (boys), thinking that
it might interest you a little. as they were all
standard diet. most especislIy the one on ' he
right of the picture. When he was about six
months old he was very sick from having been
given sour milk by a careless nurse-in fact was
house for two weeks, during which time the
child was virtually dead from want of nutrition,
as he was unable to keep anything whatever
prepared foods both foreign and domestic
noneof which were of any use-the physician,
as final hope, had me buy bottle OF your
Liquid Food, md from the very first five drops
gwen he began to rally, and has been in most
excellent health lnce.
Whenever any of them show any signs OF
weakness whatever we Immediately give the III
your Liquid Food, and It always acts like a
cnarm in restoring them to health.
Very truly yours,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-11-30
'0is 'iui 1lR fJTHsi T. PURsEII.

Any case that has been under medical
treatment for three months and no re.
lief we will carry free Of expense, with
Murd0ck's Liquid Food until cared or
made better.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-11-30
Portland & Rochester Railroad

THE Stockholders OF the Portland q
their annual meeting will be held at the office
OF Geo: I. Wescott 19l Middle street. Portland,
on WEDNESDAY, the second day of December
next az ten O'Clock In the forenoon, to act upon
the following articles, viz:
act thereon.
ensuing year.
so elect Clerk Of the Corporation.
4LTo transact any other business that may
legally come before Them
po..,.s WIN. Il. CONANT, Clerk.
Aoi1ianu' NoV' 10, 1881. noVl9d2w
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-11-30

"ANTED-A first-class job compositor, one
w who is competent to take charge OF an
office and look after the press work; steady
work ana good pay TO the light man. SMITH
s. SALE, 45 Exchange street. 23-l
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-11-30
mALE MKEP

"ANTED-A young man would like to take
w care of furnace for the winter and do
odd jobs; good reference. Address W. b.,
this Office. 2S-l
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-11-30

EHOUND-A sum of money, apply TO A. d.
y ROBINSON. 229 Cumberland st. 25-1
[OUND-A Newfoundland pup. Came to my
Il house Wednesday, Nov. Is. The owner
can have same by addressing THOMAS II.
PHlNNEY, Cash Corner. 24-1
EOUND-I have found the greatest cure on
II earth for Rheumatism and Neuralgia In
their worst chronic forms; 1 suffered twelve
years and tries every known remedy. Suffer
ers write TO me and enclose stamp. MISS e. 8.
ORR, East Harpswe Me. ocl6d&w2m-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-11-30
WANT ED.

Good wide-awake agents to sell for the
Fonthll Nurseries, OF Canada. Good pay and
regular and constant employment to the right
men. No drones need apply. We have 700
acres under stock, every department fully
equipped Address STONE s. WELLINGTON,
Temple Building, Montreal. j. w. BEALL
Manager. Name the Daily Press.
sep12d3ms
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-11-30
FEMALE HELP.

"ANTED-By2 % competent girls, positions
w in private families, hotels and boarding
houses, 10 cooks waiting to take positions in
hotels or boarding houses; will go in the
country. Two New Brunswick girls wishes
situations in private families, are good cooks.
Apply at 1914 Federal street. MRS.
PALMER'S Office 24-1
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-11-30
1000 Pairs,

ten different styles at wholesale
prices. You know as well as we
do that to get reliable, all wool
goods there is no use buying
Blankets at less than So retail.
Our $3.50 Blanket is the regular
five dollar goods. Something
extra choice at SIS, So, So. Some
higher in price, some lower.
Every pair bargain.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-11-30

WANTED-To buy from $1,000 to $4,000
w worth of cast off clothing, the highest
cash prices paid for ladies' dresses, also gentle
mems and chidren's clothing and winter over
coats. Highest cash prices paid for carpets
and furniture. Address, postal or letter TO,
land, Me. oct29-tf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-11-30

EoR SALE OK TO LRr-New brick house
a at 66 Mellen street Enquire at 525
CUMBERLAND STREET.. aup21-tf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-11-30
ROOMS

EOR RENT-BricK house 81 Chestnut street,
II 10 rooms, house has recently been put In
thorough repair. BENJAMIN SHAW, 5lH
Exchange street. 26-l
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-11-30

ITO LET-Lower rent and stable No. 1l6
a Minter street; rooms and bath room,
neas py furnace; everything In hrst-class order.
inquire on the premises 1872
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-11-30

V'o LEI-Qne or two flats in building No. 81
Danforth street. oef7-tf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-11-30

FV'o LIZA very pleasant upper tenament OF
= seven rooms In house No. 10 Atlantic
StIeed; rent $l5 per month. Enquire Of b. w.
JONES, 30 ComInercial street LII
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-11-30

Eok kENT-Upper rent No. 1914 High street,
= petween Deering and Cumberland streets;
modern and convenient; present occupant
would ,n sen s some Of the furnishings possession
gIyen w Immensely, II desired. BENJAMIN
SHAW, oi1a Exchange street. 2A1