davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-16
A GOVERNMENT TEACHER KILLED.
His Slayer Was Not Held Guilty by an
Alaska u. ;. Conmfssioner

His Slayer Was Not Held Guilty by an
Alaska U. 5. Commissioner.
The advocates Of temperance, especially
those interested in the laws passed by Con-
gress to keep the Indians ia Alaska from becom-
ing addicted to drink, will read with indigna-
ton a communication just received by the Sec
Rotary Of the Interior from Sitka, Alaska,
through the bureau Of education. 1t seems
that in the little settlement of Kake, in south
eastern Alaska, the only white man was the gov
eminent teacher, Charles H. Edwards. He dis
covered one day sloop in the harbor having
on board two men who had come there for the
purpose Of selling whisky to the natives This
was against the law and Edwards, accompanied
by number Of natives boarded the sloop with
the purpose Of arresting the men. One OF the
intruders WAS seized and bound. He managed,
however, to get the use of one hand and
drawing revolver shot and fatally wounded
Edwards. At the inquest which was held by
U. S. Commissioner Rogers the latter made the
astonishing charge to the jury that Edwards,
as be was not peace officer, had been guilty
of piracy in boarding the slOop In the manner
stated The slayer was in consequence found
not guilty; but as he had admitted in his testi-
mony that he had liquor on board and had
given some of it to native he was discharged
on the verbal promise that he would appear
before the grand jury to answer the charge OF
violation of this law.
Tho writer's Of the letters giving an account
OF this affair state that the natives are in de-
moraiiZed condition owing TO the looseness
with which the liquor laws are administered
and that some Of the government officials are
negligent and even corrupt. The request is
made that authority be given TO government
teachers to act as justices of the peace and that
they be allowed a native policeman to assist
them in enforcing the laws. The Secretary has
the matter under adyisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-16
THE POLICE FORCE.
New Form of Application Being Prepared
General Notes


General Notes
Chief Clerk Sylvester Of the police depart
ment is preparing a new form for application
for persons desiring to become members of the
force.
The blank will contain no reference to the
army or navy. Since the decision of the
United States Supreme Court abolishlng the
army and navy clause WAS rendered the appli-
cants have greatly increased and it is thought
that less trouble will be experienced in getting
eligibies than when the army and navy clause
was in operation
Sergeant Brosnan Of the sixth precinct has
been detailed for duty at headquarters in con-
uection with the property clerk. He takes the
place made vacant by the promotion of Officer
Slater to the detective corps.
Lieut.. John F. Guy of the third precinct. who
has been i'll with the grip for several weeks, is
improving.
Sergeant Myers has charge of the precinct
during the heutenants sickness
The death of Sergt. McHeury of the fifth
precinct makes a vacancy in that rank, which
will be filled by the promotion Of an acting
sergeant The detail of Sergt Brosnan
will also require the appointment of an
other acting sergeant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-16
CITY TRANSIT OF MAILS.
The New York Delegation Appears Befor
the House Committee Today.

The New York Delegation Appears Before
the House Committee Today.
The same delegation of New York business
men which yesterday appeared before the
Senate post Office committee came before the
House committee on post offices today to urge
the passage of the bill to increase postal
facilities and expedite the distribution,
collection and delivery Of mails in
or more by the use of pneumatic tubes or other
devices.
Mr.. Graham Of the New York Commercial
Advertiser in behalf Of the delegation intro
duced Mr.. Franklin L. Pope, who explained
briefly the mechanical features of the pneu-
matte tube and electric systems of trans
ferring mails between city stations. He
said THAT if the members OF
The committee would recall the noisy, crowd
ing and slow cash boy system formerly used in
great dry goods shops and compare it with the
present quiet and expeditions automatic cash
carrier system they would have a fair idea of
the difference between the present system Of
wagon mail transfer in New York and the me-
chanlcal system the delegation sought to have in
troduced. He said that practical electric single
tube system OF communication could be erected
between the New York and Brooklyn post Of
fees, distance of about mile and half, at
a cost OF $4,000. The electric carriers would
travel the distance in less than four minutes
Postmaster Collins of Brooklyn. in answer to a
question, said that the municipal authorities Of
the two cities were ready to further the project
and not voice would be lifted against it.
Mr.. Andrew Bryson of New York next ad-
dressed the committee in advocacy of the bill
introduced by Representative Clancy making
an appropriation of $4,000 to construct pneu-
matte or electric connection between the New
York and Brooklyn post Offices. He addressed
himself particularly to the explanation of an
electric system embodying cars travelling
through rectangular metal tubes at speed Of
forty miles an hour. His plan contemplated
the use OF the elevated railroad structures and
the Brooklyn bridge as supports for the tubes.
Postmaster Collins requested the committee
to consider the needs Of these great cities and
Endorsed the Clancy bill He said the outgoing
mails from Brooklyn could be closed from a
half hour to an hour and a half later than the
present schedule time ii the electric system
were adopted. The rapid service furnished by
uues, inasmuch DIS the local mails would be
used at the expense Of the telegraph and the
telephone.
by the use of the tube the danger Of losing
mail pouches would be reduced. The increased
revenue from special delivery letters passing
between New York and brooklyn would more
than pay the cost Of operation OF the system.
Representative Clancy called attention to the
fact that his bill left to the Postmaster General
the selec:io of the best device to carry the
mails, and spoke Of the urgent need for the
passage Of the bill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-16
Need Of An Emergency Ambulance.

The necessity for an ambulance in connec-
ton with the Emergency Hospital was fully
demonstrated last night, when Daniel Brooks,
q young coiored man, came near dying for
want OF medical attention. Brooks staggered
into the second police station about $50 O'Clock
last night and fell from exhaustion. He had
an ugly wound on the left side of
his hepd, about three inches long. The
patrol wagon was out on a call at thej time and
a message was sent to the Emergency Hospital
notifying the physicians that the wounded man
would be sent there. DIR. Atkinson, the resi-
dent physician, prepared everything for the
reception Of the patient, in order to give him
immediate treatment, but afterward the doc
tor was notified that the man was too near
dead to be removed, and that physicians had
been found in the neighborhood to treat him.
Had the hospital been supplied with an
ambulance the doctor could have responded
in O short time with his case of instruments
and medicines
Drs. Cox and Nevitt who happened to be in
the neighborhood of the station, attended the
man and stopped the flow OF blood. The
patient was then taken to Freedman's Hospital.
Brooks told the officers that he had Quarrel
with Richard Williams aud that Williams
struck him with an iron bar. He said that he
and Williams lived at the same house, No. 8
Baltimore street.
Williams had not been arrested this morn.
ing,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-16
A Carpenters Attempted Suicide.

Yesterday Patrick Break. a carpenter from
Baltimore engaged at work on a building at
10th and Maryland avenue northeast, at
tempted suicide by taking iaudanum. He had
been drinking some days and about o'clock
went to the neighboring drug store, at 9th and
Maryland avenue. and by pretending that .
fellow workman bad cut himself obtained
lsudanum and arnica. This he took back TO
the building and drank and In little time was
In stupor. He was discovered and An smstic
given him, after which he was sent 10 Proyi.
denes Hospital whore he recovered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-16
Charged With Cruelty to Her Babe.

Yesterday Agent Wilson OF the Humane
bociety swore out a warrant charging Ella
Smith, a colored woman in child bed at ABS o.
street. with cruelty to her infant On Friday
night last Burnett Willis heard cry and in
vestigsting found in the drawer of bureau in
c yard q newly born colored male infant and
took il to his house, where he kept il during
the night He reported the fact to Lieut.
Vernon and Officer Wagner, and. on in
yestigating the case, found the woman, who
sckno wledged the parentage, but denied any
guilty knowledge as to how it got in the bureau
She vii. be Arrested soon as she recovera
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-16
Suit for Cutting an Electric Wire.

Mortimer Du Perow seeks by suit filed by W.
W. Gould to recover 5000, Mr.. J. G. Bigelow
being his attorney. The complainant states
that be Is the proprietor and manager of the
Rapid Transit Messenger Company. with main
Office at 1435 Pennsylvania avenue, the bust
ness OF which is receiving and transmitting
messages and he had connected Herewith a
number Of call boxes sixty in the same cleo
tric circuit and also had an arrangement with
the herdlc Phaeton Company and had built up
a lucrative trade, and charges that the defend
ant, for the purpose of breaking up his bust
ness at 2l2 11th street northwest. on November
Is last broke and severed the wire, and he
states that he was put to great loss In discover
ing and repairing the break, suffered thereby
In his business, &c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-16

Deeds in fee have been filed as follows: Mary
F. Welding to Bridget O'Dea Int. in pt. 4. so.
425; 400. C. III. Tickling to j. E. Gross, sub
l3l, SO. 50, Georgetown; 8. n. Hardmond
to Martha A. Bagwell, sub Sc, W. & D.'s add. to
Washington; 81, 400. A. b. Towers ct al. to
Sarah A. Wayne, sub 159, So $50; S1,65O.
Blanche Carter to J. s. Swormstedt, subs IS3
TO 1sS part Long Meadows; g. G. Bains to
r. +: u, 5. Morrison: sub a. So II. It's add; to
81, 600-SS. Same to T. II. s. Morrison, lot 20,
So. 5, do; S2,700. l. n. jackson to G.. IT
Pulaski. lot "a, SO. so: 8. J. ". Scott to j. T.
Newman ct al, lot 10. sec. 4. Barry Farm; $3.50.
I. W. Smith to $. c: Carter, lot 6, So. 500;
81, 369.9S. r. L. Bradley to c. Gessford, ut. /.
50. s13; 3. Emma NJ. Gillett to J. c. Yost,
pts. 80 and "a, 50. ISL; $40. J. A. Walter to
Maria Louisa Boone. lot Z, SO. IS; g o. A.
Caldwell to Z. I. Caldwell, lots and 2, So $50;
$500. II. Durand to c. A. Spalding, lots to
1 and II to IA. sub Friendship, &c; e.
Eugenia L. Hilen to c. C. Tucker. pit Is, So.
81; 8. c. &. Tucker to W. +. Hilien, "a me
property; e. F. A. buckingham to Merry-
wether L. Thomson, sub l72, so. SCI; e.
A. Jarboe to J. II. Lee, pit. ia. old George
town; $4,000. James A Jenkins to J. c. Bar
Bishop, subs Is TO 80, do; e. ]. F. Batchel-
der to A. g. Quinn, lot 8. blk. A, ad. to Brook
land: 5000. Eliza N. Gurley to r. r. Gurley,
pit. Is, So. $50; g.. ]. G. Gurley to C. A. Bran
denburg, pit. do; g. C. A. Brandenburg to
R. r. Gurley. do; g. T. b. Warwick to John
A. Moss, pit 8, Sec Q, Barry Farm; g. Julians
Gideon ct al. to Carroll Institute, pts. 20 and
81, SO. 456; 6. NJ. J. Colbert to p. n Dwyer
sub Is. 50. 743; s2,375. Charles Gessford to
Maggie Van Zant, sub so, 50. 78S; e. Joseph
Forrest to Mary H. Forrest, subs 81 and So, So
A; S2,375. E. Whitney to A. Garry. subs 65
Go and 81. 50. 9Ss; e. W. W. Flemming to
Ella L. Flemming. sub 1871, SO. 155; $4,000. c.
Gessford to Minnie II. Ramsey. sub -, SO. 766;
S2.250. W. Beuchert to sW. +. Smith, lots 2 to
A, blk. .. Nayior Farm; e. II. L. Rust to C.
A. Shields. sub 50, 50. 6ls; e. E. Clark ct al.
to 5. Bieber. pit. Long Meadows Qsherwood);
3. 5. Bieber to s. C. Raub, do; g. l.
Saks to d. w. Megrsth, subs l2S to 126, 50.
1904; g. Elizabeth NJ Power to Mary c.
Peterson, sub II, blk A, Holmcad Manop
S2, 500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-16
Jerry Washington Gets on.

Jerry Washington. an oid-time darkey, was
in the Police Court this morning charged with
having written policy. He was given the op-
ton of being tried by a jury or by Judge Mil
Ter. He chose the latter. The case was dis
missed because the indictment charged that the
offense had been committed since January
and all the witnesses stated that Wash had
not written policy since Inst December.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-16
RATCLIFFE. DARK CO.. Auctioneers.
IN krAl D.
TRUSTEES, SALE OF DESIRABLE IMPRovEI
Pk0PfRri SITUATED On L STREET AMI
SDfTTHEASI

S-u Ia ave n ".
TRUSTEES SALE OF DESIRABLE IMPROVED
PROPERTY SITUATED On L STREET AND
VIRGINIA AVENUE SOUTHEAST,
By virtue of certain deed trust dated January T.
1879 which has been duly recorded hber No. i.Ss
Disct Of unSia ana at the request Of the holder
OF the secured thereby. will offer for
WEpNEspHY fTBRthk ,iGst M 81
at -FOUR O'CLOCK M, the following describ- d
District of Columbia. 70 wit:
Part OF square numbered nine hundred and twenty
glnla avenue distant hundred and fifty four feet
southeasteriy from the northwest corner of said
and running thence along said north line
sixteen t6l feet and six C inches thence southwest
twenty (2D feet and seven (.l inches thence south
(S) feet and C1 inches the south
ten 100 inches thence north thirty S30l aud ten
O inches thence northessterly perp. molecular the
north line Of said Square twenty C.1D feet and
three @ inches to said north line and the place OF be-
Also that part of square numbered hundred and
twenty nine tY2s), besinnng for the same al point
distant eighty $50 feet southwest corner of
east along said l. street twenty four C!4J feet and
three CD inches; thence north thirty -four cil
seven inches north of the place Of beginning thence
south thirty five t35 ieet and ca inches the
plsce OF ieginning on street south.
The ground above described improved by three
comiortab brick dwellings. two OF which new.
and two years with interest 1t the per ceDtum
p ps1 Snnu IRON r. the day Of sale PAYABLE semi
or al cash. at the option of the purchasers deposit
Sloo on each parcel will lie required at the time
sale All conyeysncing and recording viii at the
cost of the purchasers Tie ternls of sale must lie
otherwise the trustees reserve the light 70 resell G
property at the rsk and the deiau ting pur-
chaser after i've days advertisement The Eyening
, 'aa.s s IS + sSslP24aPx. Trustee.
feS. III. IL. 13. Is. IL 3l5 Penn. ave sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-16
fe16-d6ds
RATCLIFFE. DARR 3 CO., Aucnoneers.
Az go Pa ave. n v,

VERY VALUABLE AND DESIRABLE IMPROVED
PROPERTY ON NINTH STREET BETWEEN NJ
AND STREETS NOkTHwESr, BEING THE
THKEE-STORY FRAME HOUSE No. l.O1
NINTH STREET NORTHWEST.
On FRIDAY AFTERNOON. FEBRUARY NINE
TIE NTH. 1899. at HALF-PAST -FOUR O'CLOCK,
We will sell by public auction front OF the premises
PART OF SQUARE 400.
Fronting % feet Ninth street. with depth of 30
.eet at the corner OF l4toot alley. improved by tine
large frame house No. 12O7 Ninth street northwest
Terms OF sa'e: One-fourth cash. balance in one two
and rec years, with note bear interest the
OF u per cent per annum. and secured by deed of
trust on the premises sold, AL cash. at the pur
chasers option Terms to be complied with in fifteen
days or the right to resell at the risk and
de- aui ting purchaser Is reserved. deposit S0l
Required at the time of sale All convey ancing, re-
corning. &c. at purchasers cost.
kArCLiFfE. DARR CO..
fe11-d&ds Au,toueer1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-16
The Good Templars,

Morning Star Lodge of Good Templars in
stalled, at its last meeting, the following
officers: Mr.. p. L. Milton, chief templar; Mr..
Geo. b. Bennett, secretary; Miss Pumphrey,as-
sistant secretary; Mrs. Gourley, financial secre-
tary; Mr. W. Stetson, treasurer; Mr.. Pickens,
marshal: Miss Ella Miller. deputy marshal; Miss
Duke, guard; Miss Carrie .Reahead, sentinel
The attendance upon the meeting was large
and included prominent visitors from other
lodges. At the close the lodge was presented
with very handsome medal to be given to
the member bringing in the greatest number
Of members during the quarter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-16

Four new cases Of typhus fever we're
discovered in New York yesterday, two at
Essex street and two at 81 Hester street.
One Of the victims IL woman and the three
other are children from seven to twelve years
old; they are Russian Hebrews and were taken
to North Brothers island. The health depart
ment believe the disease is>under control in
New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-16
Pacific building, | ,.
JOSEPH A. REPErII. ( irustees
feS 10, IL, 13. Is, IL BIZ Penn. ave
WALTER B. WILLIAMS 3 CO.. Auctoneer,

WALTER u. WILLIAMS CO.. Auctioneer.
TkUsTEEs SALE AS AN ENTIRETY OF ALI, THE
EUkNITCRE, CARPETS. BELONGINGS CON
TENTS. LEASES AND LICENSES NOW Is AND
UlON THE HOTEL LANGHAM AT III 4
II SHEETS NORIHwtS ST, IN THE CITY OF
WASHINGTON AND DISTRICT Or COLUMBIA
Under and by virtue of chattel deed of trust
from William A. Foster and Others to the undersigned
as trustees dated the 18th day OF February, 1880 aud
recorded IN Liber los. folio s ct seq. Of the
quest OF party secured thereby will offer for safe
At public auction ut the Langam Hotel. the
east corner of l4h and II streets northwest in the
city OF Washington and District of Columbia, on
WEDNESDAY. THE SEVENTEENTH DAY OF
FEBRUARY. 1Sss2. AT TWELVE O'CLOCK NOON,
the entire contents of said hotel consisting Of
Paror and Bed Room suites, CARPETS, Mirrors Rugs.
Pictures. Glass Ware. Dishes Cutlery Culinary Uten
sis, Napkins, Sheers. Beds Bedding, Easy hoe ems
Once Furniture. IN short. all the psraphernslia and
personal properly now used in and about said Hotel
and Annex. and embraced in the said trust.
The same will I've sold whole, Just il stands,
fosether with the lease AMI licenses o. said Hotel.
On Application 10 the trustees Will be given
for the Inspection OF SAID property iore
day of sale.
Terms sale: One-third Of the purchase money In
cash anfthe balance IN equal nsta line one and
Two years from day OF SAFE vita
per cent Ter annuln payable serai prouis
sorry notes OF the purchaser are to gyen tor
the trustees. $50 10 lie Paid down when the property
IS struck on, and terms of sale be conIp-d with
within i've days from day of sale. otherwise the de
post iorlelte and property resod cost
defauIting puichas or purchasers.
EDWARD A NEWMAN
Fend d building. :544 ID St n w. K ,c
JOHN b. LAkNER. trustees
fo-dtds Adams buiiuing. lJ.io street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-16
Held for the Grand Jury.

Samuel Holmes. Henson Herbert, James
Bundy and Richard Phillips, quartet of young
colored men, were before Judge Miller in the
Police Court this morning charged with house,
breaking. Mr.. H. II. Willet, the lumberman,
stated that his office ct 18th and B
streets was broken into on the night
of February ii and his clerk. John
Carney, told what had been stolen from
the office. as he was the first to discover the
robbery. The stolen goods were brought into
court and included several Office coats, q pair
of driving gloves and a pearl-handied pen
holder. similar charge of housebreaking was
made against the four for stealing some articles
from the Office of Mr.. Edward Saxton the con-
tractor for the cable road.
Officer r.. T. Weeden, a first precinct de-
tectIye, testified as to the arrest of the young
men by him and Detective Raft and the re-
coyery of the stolen goods Holmes was ar
rested late Friday night and Lawyer Campbell
Darlington protested against his being kept at
the police station until Tuesday morning.
Mr.. Scharff bookkeeper and paymaster for
Contractor SaXton, testified that on last Thurs
day morning he found their office broken open
and two revolvers, target pistol and a num-
Der of other articles stolen. He identified the
articles in court, and Mr.. Landgraf. a pawn
broker from Georgetown. testified to having
received the articles and identified the men
who had been arrested.
Judge Miller held the men in q, 900 bonds in
each case for the grand Jury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-16
w EkKS l. CO.. Auctioneers.

TRUSTEES SALE.
from Jesnnette f. Payne and Andrew y. PAYNE . TO
Marion Duckett and Lewis Ford duly recorded in
Liber 1850. folio liz. the land records the
District Of Columbia default having been made the
payment Of the Indebtedness secured by said trust
SAID Trustees sell az pabiic AUCTION the premises
kUARY 1892, all the real estate described in said
trust. being lot No. ~ IN Jeanette III. Payne's SUBJ
pas. al gs ~ SSes ~ II Barrier,
the District Of Columbia. now known lie Droit
Park. as per plat OF Paynes subdivision. in hber
the surveyors office Of the said District The original
subdivision beinl. in Gov shepherd. folio Is. The
is the west lot saia Paynes subdivision. The prop
erty is improved by a handsome brick house. three
every way desirable residence and LOCATION. anu ="
Terms OF sale; 5000 cash. bal. nee OF Two equal in
sta!imen y. Of twelve s and shteen months Convey
day OF sale. Sale to commence at :3Op.m.
..,.,,. AEKIS Sd RT6ckETf.l Trustees.
Ta9s,MsAAs DoMLINe: Roo0FFICE
il
stalls IN the cities d tom ana n
be sold BY public asction for the term of from
upon the premisss four sh stalls in the Georxeio.n
fhKE slaAt acf lssms
front Of the ash stalls Of (Cenier) Washington MARKET
the & or TO
whsrves docks for the landing cleaning and sale OF
shall be deemed eligible unless situated at some point
on the north side Of the Potomac river between
SRs Ssa east s1a % r s to
days the day Of the sails. BY order Of the board
SoTSLxsS; I v. Ross. y. I. RUSSELL Com:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-16
TRUSTEES SALE.

By virtue Of a power contained 10 q certain deed Of
trus. from William H. Wright and Annie Wright his
W., Tie to Julian W Desne and Henry c. Borasn dated
day Of August. 1882 Liber No. l33O folio ri ct
seq one OF the land records for the District Of Column
bia default having been made in the payment Of the
Indebtedness secured thereby. the undersigned trus
tees Viii sell at public auction ON MONDAY, the
the premises Bnrrvifle d. c.. to the highest b,dder
tor TIE described lots Being lots
subdivision Of Burrville u. c.. the inIprpyem
consisting OF Comfortable two-story room house
situated about one mile Bennnr and nesr lie
line OF the WASHINGTON ana Chesapeake railroad Sale
10 commence at ELENEN O'CLOCK A. NJ
fel0-l0t H. C. BoRD, Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-16
sF-THE ABOVE SALE Is POSTPONED UNTIL
further notice.
By order of the Trustees

rRUsTEEs' SALE OF AVAILABLE REAL ESTATE
l. ON STREET BETWEEN EIGHTEENTH
AND NINETEENTH STREETS NORTHW EST
By virtue OF deed in trust to the undersigned. duly
recorded February g. 1872. will offer for sale at
publ auction ON TUESDAY, the TMENTY-THlR
DAY OF tEBkCAlY. lS!ES. at HALF-PAST FOUR
IN square No 141. in the city of Washington having
frontage of 10 feet inches north side of treet
northwest by a Cepth Of l3l feet improved by dwe,-
ing No. 1910 Il street.
Terms Of sale: One-third cash, balance in one and
two with interest of trust nj on
the premises Terms to be complied with in ten days,
with right TO sell after three days of de
fault 500 deposit at time Of sale. All convey ancne
at purchasers cost.
REGINALD FENDALL,
JOSEPH ]. DARLINGTON,
40 9Th st. NV.
Trrss