davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1891-04-16
Larone.

G-rippe's R.olllcking In Pleasure Pun
fishing Every
Mr.. and Mrs. II. L, Holway of Skowhe-
gan, were in town over the Sabbath.
Hiram Potter of Riverside, was in town
last week after horse flesh.
EVE Campbell returns from Madison,
where he has been employed on the Som.
erset r. X.
1t Is a boy If you please and Mr.. and
Mrs ]. F. Libby are the happy parents.
Mr.. VIM. Sheaff and sister of Norridge.
wock, have rented and are moving ON 70
the farm of Mrs. p. Merndeld lately pur-
chased Of Geo. HUFF.
The farmers of Maine are we'll able to
wear socks aud have no use for Jerry OF
his tenets.
A good call for horses and cattle, and
even Germany's much abused grunters are
in good demand.
Evie Campbell has in his possession
through the medium Of exchange . PROM
Using Boone colt.
A good Bay Fsarnaught colt can be seen
ct the stable Of J. 4aGoon for which Mr.
n. has refused IN Offer Of o175.
The creek " free from loo and Libbyi
drive will soon b. started from il lasd.
Ing 70 help supply the requirsmsnss ef ~
mill 4 III pa
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1891-04-16

| The last rain has made quite a change il
the looks of the fields, although there Is
large quantity of snow on the ground, two
feet III the woods, in the roads there /.
mono.
Mrs. II. w. Crawford and her three
children have returned from Lowell, Mass
and taken possession OF her home on Webb
ridge.
The Corn Factory at st. Adams will run
the coming season, IL the number Of acres
can be secured. Those that planted i'll this
section last year will not this, that is not
more than ono to five or ten, at least Some
of the agents who are anxious for the
thing to go, try to make farmers believe
it pays to plant sweet corn for fodder on
ly but that does not take well. When we
prepare our ground, buy our fertilizer, we
must grow something besides stalks, when
hay is not worth more than six or eight
dollars per ton. Now yellow corn is worth
within few cents of one dollar per bush
ell, would 1t not be better for farmers to
plant field corn, have it to feed to stock,
than to rake and scrape all the money they
can to buy feed with. Will 1t pay to buy
meal to make beef? We answer no. One
says, think l can make it pay on pork
Well, your pig will cost you 50 so or SO 90
one bag of meal at present prices, provid-
ing you get six cents for your pork, which
is higher than the past three years, must
make for you thirty lbs. of pork. Will it
do it7
We think we have in this town the old
est and smartest woman in Mrs. Betsey At
we'll 96 this month, has spun two SIX ems
of yarn the past winter and done the knit
ting and sewing for family of three.
Hon. Lewis Wyman who has been sick
for the p st three weeks, is slowly improv-
ing
Deacon Todd who has been sick about
the same length OF time, We hope is on the
gain. There is much sickness in town
There is very much sickness with horse 8
four young ones have died in this neigh
borhood this winter, farmers can Ill afford
to lose horses In the spring worth $3.50.
Working oxen and beef have advanced
In the last three weeks twenty per cent.
]. J. Emery lost good colt last Satur-
day.
Cora Morton a young lady nineteen
years old is very sick, recovery very doubt
full. CURRY.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1891-04-16
PENSIONS.

FORMER resident OF Somerset Co, MI
NJ. G. Wright, has located in Washington
d. O. and opened an Office for the proseci-
ton of Government Claims. He will give
special attention to the claims of Maine Sol
diers. Being Located near the depart
ments, and having had several years e1.
perience in the Pension Bureau as clerk
and special examiner, he is prepared TO
promptly and skillfully prosecute all claims
for original pension, increase of pension,
bounty, etc., which may be placed in bis
hands. Consult him II you desire to ap.
ply, or, # having applied. Scur case Sc has
been rejected OF neglected: Advice free ,,
Address n. @. WRIGHT, wsshlngtoin.
D. O., or call u the once Of James Virgin
SkowheFan who y supplied with proper
blanks Tor applications undes The new lss'
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1891-04-16

1t is well for our Democratic friends
to rejoice while they may and they did
well to have their big banquet at Water
vile before too many shadows obscure
the lustre of the victories gained by their
party In other states in November last.
They certainly have had little to glory
over in Maine In the past and we believe
will have az little cause for Publication
on their own account In the coming State
or presidential campaign.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1891-04-16
HoW's This (!

There was no ball game Saturday al
Baltimore, owing to q snow storm.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1891-04-16

CE NE RAJ.

The yearly exodus from the Canadian
Provinces to New England has begun.
Maine Central Railroad officials say that
about IS 900 persons will 60 from points
beyond Vaneeboro' toward Boston this
year and about % 900 will 90 back.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1891-04-16

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The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1891-04-16

"The use Of 'Castoria 3 90 universal and
its merits 70 we'll known that It seams . work
intelligent families who do not keep Castoria
within eaV reach"
CAzios NAnsyR, D. D.,
New York City.
Late Pastor Baoomingdale Reformed Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-08
CITY ITEMS
Grand Annual Opening
Tuesday, December Is,

TIE PALACE TEA SToRE OF WASHINGTON,
IRE GREAT ATLANTIC AND PACIFIC TEA COMPANY.
Main stores. sol and sos 7th street northwest.
We take pleasure in informing our numerous
customers and friends that we have made very
extensive improvements in order to accommo-
date our large and increasing trade in WASH
ington, which has far outgrown our most SAN
guine expectations.
Cordially thanking you for the share Of pat
ronage extended to us in the past, we respect
fully ask for continuance of the same in the
future, guaranteeing full satisfaction and bet
Ter accommodation IN every respect.
Our CUSTOMERS OUR ADVERTISERS.
1wepty-seven years experience in selecting,
improved machinery enables us to furnish Cof-
fees that are acknowledged by all to be perfect.
All our Coffees are roasted and sold in their
natural state. no ingredients whatever being
used to make them glossy and heavy. 225 stores
In the United States.
II you want cup of delicious coffee try our
SOCIock Breakfast Coffee at 25c. per ID. Our
S5c, Soc and 3Sc. Java and Mocha Coffee stands
unequaled. Special presents given with every
pound OF Thea-Nectar Tea and A. 4 P. Bakin.
rowaef. Checks given with every Csc. worth
OF Tea, Coffee, Baking Powder. Fiavoring Ex-
tract and Condensed Milk O given number of
them emitting the holder TO handsome pres
ent OF some household article, including China
ware. Glass Ware, Crockery, Clocks. Wooden
ware ana thousand other articles too numer-
every day for our Teas, Coffees and Baking
Powder All are cordially invited to be present
at our grand annual opening Tuesday. Deem
Der 10, 1881, at main store, 5015O3 7th ST. n. W.
The grandest array of presents ever given away
by any tea company in the world. Don't miss
our Christmas panel, entitled 'The Home
Guard: 1t represents little tot of five years
dressed In soldier uniform, and is without doubt
the handsomest of all our handsome panels.
Handsome enough to adorn the walls of any
parior. Call and see US whether you buy or
not.
Or all popular panels we predict for this the
greatest success, and know that in every house
throughout the land its coming will be vel
coined The Home Guard is entirely original
fainted specially for US and can be procured
only at our stores.
Ready for distribution on our opening day,
gwen with one pound of Tea, two pounds OF
Coffee. one pound OF Baking Powder three
cans OF Condensed Milk or two bottles of Flaw
oring Extract.
NJ stores open till 9p. m. during December.
LIE GREAT ATLANTIC AND PAcIFiC TEA COMPANY.
Main stores: sol and sos 7th street northwest;
branches: 1920 14th street northwest; 3lO4 NJ
street, Georgetown IS, 50 and 80 Center Market;
VI and w Western Market; and 9 O Street
Market and 1Ol Northern Liberty Market
NEWTON II. Bowman, Manager
For the District OF Columbia.
Headquarters IS and 80 Vesey st. New York CITY.
Telephone call. S48. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-08
COND9NsED LOCALS

foronAc ASSOCIATION OF NAVAL VETERANS
viii meet Tomorrow night at Harris Hail. cor
ner OF 9Th and ID streets northwest. Uniforms
have been ordered and every member 10 ex-
pected to appear in full uniform.
PRoF. LAWRENCE GRoNLUNp will deliver the
first Of a series Of sociaiistic lectures at Ma
tionalist Hall, 609 + street. this evening. The
subject viii be The Economic Basis of So
cialism."
The will Of the late VIM. FIynn. leaving his
estate TO his wife and naming her as executrix.
was filed yesterday.
LAST SATURDAY afternoon the Capitol Hill
High school eleven defeated the Y. NJ. C. A.
team by score Of 100. The features Of the
game we're the playing Of Maupin, Goeghegan.
Tulloch and Alton for High School and Clark
and Dorsey for \. VI. C. A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-08
A MASONIC BANQUET.
Lafayette Royal Arch Chapter the Hosts Of .
Very Enjoyable Occasion.

Lafayette Royal Arch Chapter the Hosts Of .
Very Enjoyable Occasion.
One OF the largest Masonic banQuets given in
late years in this city took place last evening in
the armorv Of the Washington Light Infantry.
Over GOO sat down to the handsomely deco
rated tables as the guests Of Lafayette R. A.
Chapter No. 5. The banquet was given in
honor OF the officers of the grand chapter, and
like everything that is undertaken by this Wig
orous and lively organization, all the details
we're in perfect keeping. 1t was rather holi-
day occasion for the members Of the chapter,
as 1t marks the close of year of great pros
perity. Since Mr.. L. c. Wood has held the
gavel the membership has grown to large pro-
portions.
During the year 102 candidates were exalted,
which was the highest number exalted by any
chapter in the country. There is lots of 60
about this chapter, and when Lafayette under
takes to do anything the Masons in this juris-
diction know that it is going to be done we'll
Last evening the armory presented a bril-
liant scene and the guests and their hosts
beamed with satisfaction. The menu was
printed on satin and tasted just well as it
looked There was music by the Marine Band.
and vocal selections were rendered by the
Schubert and Royal Arch Quartets.
When the progress through the menu was
sufficiently advanced Commissioner John w.
Ross was introduced as the toastmaster.
Under the stimulating influence Of his witty
cleaned and scintillated with eloquence and
humor. Prayer was offered by Rev. Green
Clay Smith and then speeches were made as fol-
lowss Grand Royal Arch Chapter" Alexander
Mckenzie, grand high priest; "Our sister chap
ter" William II. Sands Of Richmond, Va; Our
selves, S. L. Bond; Woman" Matthew Trimbie;
Men," Rev. William Alvin Bartlett; Our
Government" Neil Dumopt, and The press"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-08

At tho regular meeting Of James 4. Garfield
Post, No. .. G. A. r.. last evening the follow
ing were elected as officers for tho ensuing
year: Commander, Thomas Caiver; senior vice
commander, Henry G. Hamilton: junior vice
Commander, G. E. Dayton; quarsermastcr, j.
y. Jochum; chaplain, J. II. Bradford; surgeon,
A. G. Adams; officer o. the day. Israel Swayze;
ofheer OF the guard, Jas Doyle: delegates, H
u. Hamilton, +. g. Saxton, Il. l.. Senior, j. W.
houghton, l. j. Melchior, II ary Rugg. John
Meideman, ID. N. Goodacre, srael Swayze, IL.
v Mckinney; alternates. Go. Hickenioope-,
Joseph Smolnski. q. H. Tt :ker. Geo F. Day-
ton, Jas. Doyle, E. W. Davis. c. Sauter. ~. w.
Wilmington. JAS Padgett, Vim. Bicrley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-08
tiATARRu

CATARRu
Is A CONSTITUTIONAL DISEASE
AND HOODS SARSAPARlLLA. BEING CONSTR
TUTIoNAL REMEDY, READILY REACHES
AND CURES 1T.
"A sense of gratitude and q desire to benefit those
afflicted prompts me to recommend Hoods Sarsapa-
rila 20 all VINO have catarrh. For many years was
troubled with catarrh and
INDIGESTION
And general debility. ! got 50 low could not get
around the house. tried about everything saw
recommended for catarr but failing every instance
Of being relieved. became
VERY MUCH DISCOURAGED.
At last noticed in one o; Hoods books left at my
house. that Hoods Sarsaparla good for catarrb.
After taking one bottle began TO get relief have
now used. within two years. ten twelve bottles and
feel better than have for years attribute my
provement wholly to the Of Hoods Sarsaparilla
Mrs. CHAS. RHINE. corner York and Pleasant SITS,
Hanover. Pa.
N.B.--when you ask for
HOODS sARsAPARILLA
Don't be induced buy any other! Insist upon Hoods
SArsapariila-1OO Doses One Dollar.
HOODS PILLS.-The best liver invigorator and
general cathartic. Gentle but prompt and efficient
Price - cents Per box.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-08
WHITES TREATMENT.
What 10 Said by DIR. Mcwilliams and Jail
Onicials.


In reference to the treatment of White, Alex.
Mcwiiiiams, physician to the Jail, has made An
affidavit. He says that during the time White
has been in Jail he has given orders that he
(W.) should have an extra quantity and quality
of food, and believes that he received it with
the exception Of three meals on the I'd and Sd in
stants; that on the I'd the deputy warden asked
whether there was any reason why White
should not be required to bathe as usual. and
he replied that there was not and he should be
required to do SO. Since White has been in
Jail his health has been in perfectly good con-
dition. and he has required and received no
medical treatment at atlantis hands. and he ap-
pears well and strong, with no indications Of
feebleness or weakness from any cause. DIR.
McWilliams further says that the CHI, racter Of
the food Is good in quality and quantity and
he inspects it daily and it is of the best quail
ity and is we'll cooked and properly served
He says the bath tubs are Of porcelain and iron,
and he requires them to be secured ont with
soap and sand after using, and he inspects them
himself.
JAMES wooDwARD's AFFIDAVIT.
James Woodward, an officer, makes affidavit
as to the requirement to bathe that the facilities
are good and decent, the tubs clean, supplied
with hot and cold water and towels. As to the
occasion OF Wednesday. he says White was re-
quested to battle as usual and he objected, say
ing that he had taken bath in his cell on Sat
urday night previous; that he had informed
White on two or three different occasions that
he must battle and there was an opportunity
after the others were through, but he declined
and was reported to the deputy warden,
and affiant was told to inform White
that he would be punished if he still
refused White still refused, and for his
characterization he was given eight ounces Of
bread and cold water for dinner on Wednesday,
the same for breakfast and dinner on Thursday
and with this exception White has received the
usual fare and meals and at the direction of the
physicians extra allowance in quality and
quantity. He further says there no facil-
tiles for a bath in the cell unless an extra tub
is furnished, and wash basin only is furnished
in the cells. White, he says, has gained in flesh
and weight since his confinement.
T. l. BUCKEY's STATEMENT.
F. /. Buckley makes affidavit that he is the
cook. that the food is of good quality and sufi-
cient and properly cooked, and on the orders
of the physician White has had an extra allow
ance as to quantity and quality, which has been
furnished to him with the exception OF three
meals on Wednesday and Thursday last.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-08
Masonic Elections.

Pentalpha Lodge, No. %, F.A.A.M., last even
ing elected and installed the following named Of
icers: F.O. McCleary, W. NJ; H.W. Smith, S.W.;
j. l. Leitch, J.W.; ". P. H. Crews 0re-elected).
Sec; W. X. Mendenhall re-elected), treas s.
A. Hollingshead. s. D.; B. A. Harlan. J. D.. P
Reiter, NJ. c.: G. r. Herbert, s. s: W. A.
Vaughn. ]. s.: J. E. Scheel org; C. I. Sontag
chap; W. J. Hay, tiler; Allan Rutherford. trus-
tee lodge charity fund; W. J. Naylor. rep. to NJ.
Mite Association; ". r. Bushby, proxy.
At the stated communication Of Benz B.
French Lodge No. Is, +. NJ. held last evening"
officers were elected as follows: Frank b. Kig-
gins. W. NJ; Frank +. Major. S. W.; Samuel s.
Shedd, ]. W; William A. Galley, secretary;
George n. West, treasurer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-08
CITY AND DISTRICT.
ADJUSTMENTS TONIGHT.

AInAuoss--stuart Robson in ''she Stops to
Conque-.'
NArroSaL-Hoyt's "a Pario- Match
AcADEMY OF MUsrc.-"The Power of the
Press"
HARRIs cIIor.-"The Two Jacks"
kERSAS's LYCEUM THEArER.-Harry Kernelrs
Great Vaudeville Company.
ST.. AUGusrNE's CHURCH HALL-Fair and b.
zaar.
NATIONAL. RIFLES ARMoRY-G-and review
by Potomac Corps, ". r. C..
NATIONAL CAPITAL BANK HALL--Fair and Ba-
zaar FOR Church of Reformation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-08

The opening display of mems furnishing
goods al the establishment Of Bryan Il Co., cor
ner 18th and streets northwest. last night was
decorated with flowers and potted plants, and
a string orchestra furnished excellent music
The stock of meas wear shown is large and
varied, embracing the highest grades of goods
OF both American and European manufactur
There are neckties and scarfs Of every pattern,
dress shirts, underwear and everything, that a
man requires and which would make accepta-
bic Christmas gifts. The opening will continue
today and tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-08

The benefit for Mrs White, whose husband
vas killed. and Miss Greenburgh, who was
severely injured at the Music Hall disaster,
viii take place tomorrow night at Reh's Hall.
on 9Th street between Massachusetts avenue
and street northwest The military drama
Of the Odd Guard, or the Cross Of Gold" will
be presented and there will be other attractive
features on the program Reserved seats may
NOV be obtained at Ellis music store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-08
Original. No. %.
MINUTE B1scu1r.,
BY MARION HARLAND.

quart OF -four, tablespoonful Of butter and the
same Of lard, reaspoonfus Of Clevelands baking
powder, teaspoonful Of SALT pint Of cold water
teaspoonful Of white sugar.
sift baking powder. salt. sugar and flour together
twice. chop up the shortening in the our. touch
ng it with your hands. stir in with wooden spoon the
cold water roll out quickly cut into round cakes and
bake in good oven.
Be sare to use Ctecstands baking po,cder. Perfcct
success NTH 1t.
Livery housekeeper knows that pure cream of tartar
pure soda pure -four. wholesome These three
ingredients and these three only used in Cleve-
lands Baking Powder. Clevelands is pure and
wholesome: it leavens most and leavens best, but its
special excellence is that it is perfectly Wholesome
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-08
How to BE Sure You Are Buying Ceres

How to Be Sure You Are Buying Ceres.
Owing to the fact that certain unprincipled
manufacturers Of flour have falsely repre-
sented their product TO be the Ceres brand it has
been decided to place in each barrel or sack Of
Ceres flour q circular bearing the firms sigma
ture, which will make the use of a similar card
in counterfeit Ceres sacks or barrels forgery
Hereafter purchasers can be certain when they
have opened their package as to the genuine
ness of the labels No sacks or barrels of gen.
uine Ceres -four are sold unless they bear the
stamp Of two gold medals on the label The
manufacturers of Ceres -four offer 800 in gold
for every ounce of alum or other adulterating
material found in their product, which is
claimed to be absolutely pure and to be made
from carefully selected wheat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-08
1. b. Ts sss Es, & Sos,

1916 9Th IA. ".
One Bale Unbleachei Cotton, Sc
hed Table Linen. fast colors, &c.
l04 Atwood Blankets, 81
ia Atwood b nnkets. 40.
IO-4 Blankets (ertra targain), Q5c.
bieached liable Ilnen. &c.
nnblesched sheetin2 i0-4 WIDE l5c.
B.eached Shevting, 10 4 wide, l1c.
bleacIed Pillow Case lotion. s.. and l0c.
15c. dozen, Sc
LADIES' " DOL Skirts, extra long, al
% dozen Gents Ties worth from .jc to Soc for DC
each.
Extra Heavy Canton Drawers, Zoe.
Dress Flannel. IL yards wide 5Oc.
BLACK henrietta, all wool. from ,uc up.
Back Henrietta, WOOL face. IS inches wide. DC.
Feather proof TickinS, l5c.
Dresslnakeis' CaIubric,
Lace Cur aims al ali prices from 1.,c up
@ Large line OF Underwear. Led Comforts. White
no2S 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-08

DR.. Harding, pastor of st. Paurs Church. on
23d street. officiated at the lodge of sorrow of
the Elks, held in that church Sunday. j. c.
Maxwell was the exalted ruler; R. A. O'Brien,
E. L. K; j. W. Hardell, E. L. K; George T.
Mason, E. L. X; Benjamin Engel. secretary,
and Maj. NJ. NJ. Urell treasurer. The address
was delivered by the secretary Of the district
division of Illinois. There was large attend
ance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-08
Clearing Sale of

SAeNCiuS sue Oh
Art Goods and Embroidery Material
At less than half price at
OPPENHENER's,
514 9Th st. NV.
Brainard Armstrong; Roman Floss Reg
ular price. Coo. per dozen. Reduced to 30c
Brainard Il Armstrong Twist and Rope Silk.
regular price, 6Oc. per dozen. Reduced to Soc
finsh Balls that were Is, so, 75c. per dozen
reduced to o, 10, 15c. per dozen.
Plush Flowers, for fancy work, reduced from
50 and 75c. to 10c. apiece.
Large Cushions at 10 and 15c apiece. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-08
At the Wimodaughsjs.

At the Wimodaughsis last evening addresses
were made by representatives of memorial So
cieties as follows: Miss Harriet A. Fellows spoke
Of the Spinner Memorial and Miss Janctte
Richards Of the Queen Isabella Memorial Asso-
citation. The addresses were interpreted with
music by Mr.. L. F. Randolph AID Mrs. Boush.
Mrs. Ella N. s. Marble told about the work the
Wimodaughsis has done.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-08
No yoriSG, no rafting at Grand Review.

Az ELEGANT VERMONT AVENUE RESIDENCE AT
AUcrIoS.-The sale OF l116 Vermont avenue to-
morrow afternoon by La.imer h Sloan at
O'Clock will put before the public one of the
most elegant residences in that section of tho
city. 1t has every modern improvement and
considering location and surroundings, should
command the attention of capitalists and 9TH
ers who desire irst-elass property. The auc-
tioneers will have the house open tomorrow
from 10 q. IN. until hour Of sale
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-08
Real Estate Matters.

j. F. Atzel has purchased of H. c. Stewart,
jr., for $4,000 sub "a, square &c. fronting a. At
feet on New York avenue between 18th and 18th
streets northwest.
I. Z. Watson has bought for $500 of c.
Gessford sub 81. square 7SS, Is by i5.96 feet on
the corner Of u and 4th streets southeast
Geo. p. Davis has bought for $500 of Julia
I. Peck lots 81 to A, block II, of Trinidad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-08
Leavesou to Her Grnnddaupb,.,.

The viii OF the late Harriet Z. Ferney has
been Ned She leaves to her granddaughter,
Nary +. and Harriet L. Boswell, her house and
,o;- sol ssh street southwest, as also her inter.
est in her fathers estate at New Bedford. Mass.
and her personal property, and names G. III
Naddy 40 executor.