davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-11
amt got any time ter waste tslkin' ere.
want ter gol-Plck-Me Up.

amt got any time ter waste tslkin' ere. /
want ter gol-Plck-Me Up.
Miss oldgirl-A woman Is simply Just %
old as che seems. Wooden-Oh. nv dear
madam, l should have placed Won twenty
years below thst.-BroOklyn LIE.
Mr.. Grgson-I wonder what old General
bulldosge can see in that odiously msde-uu
Blance Dupuis, Miss Golightly-oh, The
old war horse likes the smell of powder, j
guess.-Judy.
Water-Your meal is ready, sir. Jas
Hayseed (fresh from the rural district)-
Mesil Do you think I'm q host Get me
some cornsd beef and cabbage, young man.
Boston Transcript
| 81 see they had your picture in the
paper" 81 don't know" replied the man
VINO is hard to please, whether the pic
ture was mine or the name under IL a mis-.
print Washington Star
Miss Bell lwarninglyl-Sslly. they need
TO tell me when / was little girl that IL
did not leave coffee alone 1t would make
me foolish. Sally (who owes her onel-
Well, why didn't youi-Washington Star.
| 81 believe in civil service reform" de-
clAred Mr.. Taddells, reading an article on
the subject. $50 do l." replied his wife,
but it's mighty hard to sc; civil service
out of a hired girl nowadays. ys."-Detroi,
Free Press.
She-ln the second act have 20 take
Oh my shoe. and every time ! try to do 4.
my hair comes down. He (cunninglyl-
| Don't take 1t of. The audience will never
| see the foot, much less the shoe. lis &C.
| cepted later, Truth.
| Ella-How could you tell that your hus-
band lost money at the races to-day, when
he said nothing about itl Stella-I know
he did, because when he came home he be-
gan talking about the advantages of saving
| money.-Boston Globe.
At the Intelligence Office Mrs. Hunter
i want good girl, aud possibly you
might do. Have You had any experienced
Domestic neutrality-suspicious., is III
Faith, and haven't OF been in no less than
t~inty fsmtiies within q monthl-Boston
Transcript.
''Do you know" said one of the board
ere, 81 an madly in love with the lsud-
lady" Does she reciprocAte your sffec-
ttonP docs shei" and the bosrder
sighed. ''Ske gives me the neck of the
chicken because she knows 1 think so
much of her that l won't kick Buffalo
Express.
Johnny-Fsther, this paper rays that
''msny prominent citizAns are now i'll with
kluDIru UtFFa-cs h16I
is kindred dieesse, fatherl Father
Why, my son, a kindred di-ease isis
why-yes, yes. a kindred disease Is one
that runs through an entire fsmily-kin-
dred. relatives, you know. Surprised you
didn't know thai, Johnny-Boston Tran
script.
In No Hurry O'F-Can l have
my husband put in Jail fer slappiug me in
the mouth Magietrate-Cerfainly that ia
asssult and battery. "Well, I'll come
around in about q month and make the
charge" ''Why not have him arrested at
onctG' we'll, you see, when he slapped
me hit him in the heal with a rollIni pin,
and he's now IN the hospital, and the doc,
tors says be WON'T be able TO get out for q
month yet "-Life's Caisndar.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-11
The stream of life.

Like a small strsamlet on mountain side,
white thread Glaucing il the summer sun,
Light Y down leaping with Joyous sprIng.
SO passes happy chill hoods playful ur.
Next through green dells and meath o ershadow
ing crags,
The growing stream with needless fiow winds on
Now gladly liuger ng round some glowing isle
That smiles with heavenly beauty and allures
With promise Of perpetual delights;
Now fiercely dashiug down some rough cascade
Where rushing waters split on hostile rocks,
SpOuting sloft the iriie-cent spray
Dritted IN sunless clefts 10y swaying winds;
So pass the ears of youth. Onr riper age
Is like the broadened rivers stately march,
Whose current slackens, yet admits no pause,
But passes reid and coppice. tower and town,
Not wholly scspins from d-niing stains,
Yet toilIng onwar' restlessly. Adown
Its smooth vet ever sliding stream we haste,
Nor mara the progress OF its quiet speed,
Till, faster rushibg as {; nsars the erd,
1t sweeps us onward in resistl-ss course
Through the torn rapids Of disease and pain.
Till, plunging down the cataract OF death,
We glide into a vast and unknown space
The boundless ocean of eternity.
Walter w, Skeat in London Academy.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-11
FASHION NOTES.
Trimmed PeFkfIy,

The superlative stand -up-snd outness of
the trimming on the hat sketched leads me
to wonder how we ever trimmed hats be-
fore wire and all the dash 1t made possible
came in. 1t is too awful to think of,
has been everything for long while. 1t
suits the American style Of girl every bit
as well as 1t does the French girl, and that
is all one needs to know of a fashion. II
1t suits the French and the American 1t
will last, and the German and English may
make up their own styles. and be hideous
If they like. There is steady level to the
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-11
DIR RESS GOODS.

Words cannot possibly describe the
great things we offer you in Dress Goods
Were We located in any of the large metro
politan cities such values as we offer at 90
big reduction from actual retail prices
would not last single day. We confident
ly expect and know our own people will
just as eagerly grasp at the wonderful bar
gains offered.
so pieces jacquard camel's hair and
irdescent Dress Goods, 19c yard. These
have been sold at 29c to 374c.
62 pieces 39-inch Whipcorda and Pla!ds,
in all the leading shades. 800 a yard
These have never been offered under SOC.
SO pieces 36 and 38 inch all wool camel's
hair Bedford Cords, Tailor Cloths and
Fancy Novelties at SOC yard.
$50 pieces plain and fancy Dress Goods,
in all this leading shades, reduced to SOC.
SOC, 75o and 81 90 yard Not yard in
this lot worth less than from Toe to 50 90
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-11
This winters Purs.
From the Philadelphia Times. ]

A magnificent blue brosdcloth ulster
with wide Directoire revers had an en-
tire lining Of mink. Great collar, cuffs
and the revers were Of the same fur,
while the slashed back up to the waist
revealed the magnificent lining. This tn
ae cost only three hundred and twenty ave
dollars.
A little cape in hunters green cloth
was lined with sable and had four mar
row bands Of the fur around the skirt.
A slashsd cape collar was also bordered
with the regal trimming.
A seslskin jacket with full, large sleeves
had Q real cspe of mink with vandyfes
of sealskin. It was wonderfully !sunty,
though 9 bit more expensive than the
everyday mortal could afford.
Mutfs seem to be either very large,
shaggy Affairs of the 1880 period or tie
little bag shaped ribbon and aowef.
trimmed articles that look utterly uselesi
until one tucks her hands into theii
warmth giving pockets. Sade NUTS ars
de rigeur either In cloth, plush or fur
but for dreesy occasions they are all yer,
| much trimmed.
The seslskin cap has undergone chang
and Ia no longer the rather country look
ing hesdgesr we have been accustomed to
but o jaunty turbsn with Q tiny hess
ooquettishly peeping ont At the front.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-11

eff three oxen can eat load of hay in
eleven days, how long will fsh's tail be
If its body is three times as long as its
hesdl' This "example" is not taken out
of one of the modern arithmetics, but 1t
sounds like some of the examples to be
found in them. Those who have had to
do with the present method of teaching
Arithmetic in the public schools will be
interested in the criticism of 1t made by
Professor Wilbur s. Jsckman in the Eiu
cationsl Review. Professor Jsckmsn points
out that not only is far too great an i'm
portance attached to the study of srithme-
tic, but that the method by which it is
taught and the problems and material used
in teaching this subject are exceedingly
faulty. He finds that the value of the
mathematical element in education is chief
ly to train the mind to accuracy aud ex-
| actness of thought. This fatal mistake
of filling arithmetics with purely alb
stract problems, says Professor Jack
| man, and also the se-called con-
| crete problems which deal with in
comprehensive material, has reduced
the learning of arithmetic on the part of
the pupil to the memorizing of a string OF
disconnected exercises which cannot be re.
memoered or applied, because they are not
associated in the mind with any intrinsic
thought, and 1t has driven the instructor
to employ vast number of catch penny
devices for the purpose of teaching few
very simple processes. 1t is one of the
| greatest monstrosities of modern education
that the application of processes 60 few in
number and go simple as those in arithne-
tic should be SO little known and 30 poor
ly understood by both pupils and teachers.
There is truth in this criticism. Those
who don't think 30 can become convinced
by examining graduates of the public
schools in simple and practical arithmetic.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-11
HAVEN. CONN WEDNESDAY, MoRNNo. d,

A man in Vermont asks of the '1sdy man
ayers" of the worlds fair the privilege of
exhibiting his needle work in the women's
building. He etstes that he is a night
wstchmsn in mill and has beguiled the
tedious hours away doing ''drswn work. Z"
of which he is prepared to show most elab.
orste, difficult and beautiful specimens
AQuaker city is soon to be established
in Oregon by a corporation in which Friends
in various parts of the country are inter-
ssted, among them being, 1t Ia said, mon
eyed men of Oregon, Nebraska and Indi-
ana. The Friends Quaker Colony COM
pany is the name of the syndicate, and 1t
has an option on 1900 acres of land in
Marion county, in a rich fruit growing
country, with abundance of water power.
The city will be organized, and the COM
munity will live on a cooperative plan.
No saloons will be permitted. The imme-
diate building of short line of railroad, q
church and schoolhouse, and the plant
ing of 600 acres in fruit trees are con-
templated.
Land values increase 30 fast in New
York that it is easy to mortgage such
property pretty we'll up to the selling
value, and this fact has opsned the way
to an ingenious method of something very
like swindling. A, representing himself
as the agent of B, purchases desirable va
cant land for say s175,0O0, and before
papers pass B sells the same to A at $685.
600. then, upon the strength of this
transaction, obtains mortgage of $500. 900
upon the property. OF course A and B
are in collision, and the original purchaser
really represented both, while the second
transaction was solely for the purpose of
establishing price upon which the mort
gage could be obtained.
The use of fireballs saves one-third in
coal, and is common enough in England
from the laborer's cottage to the lodgings
of thrifty gentlewomen in Bath and Chel-
tenham. Made of one third coal dust, two
thirds sand and bsaten clay, nodded with
water into balls the size of goose egg and
dried, they sre permanent fuel. When the
coal fire is hot and red a dozen of these
balls put into the furnace will become red
hot and stay SO, like red-hot brick, keep
ing up the heat far longer than coal with
ont them. There is nothing like them for
keeping the house warm at night, and half
q dozen put red hot into brazier or port
able furnacs would take the chill off bed
rooms very comfortably. When rooms
are heated by stoves economy lies in never
letting the fire go down in cold weather,
as it takes more heat to warm the rooms
when the walls are chilled than it does TO
keep them 20 for days
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-11
IAN Enterprise when Fairly Once
Il Begun,
Should Not Be Left Till All That
Ought is Won."
WEN MCINTYRE 4 CD.
Great Clearance Sale.
BEGINNING
MondayMorning, January 9Th
at 8 o'clock,
WE Offer, WITHOUT RESERVE THE eRANDEs7
LOT OF STERLING VALUES EVER SHOWN
IN NEW ENGLAND.
CLOAKS.

Such values at such reduced prices will
not go begging for customers. The early
bird story will apply here with great force.
Ladies' Full Shawl Collar. Astrachan
trimmed Jackets. Were SO. 80. Now
50 9S
Ladies' Full Shawl Collar. Astrachan
trimmed Jackets. Were $12 90. Now
81 so.
Ladies' light cloth (Krimmer) trimmed
(Full ShawD Jackets. Were $3.50. Now
$40 so.
Ladies' Full Shawl BALTIC SeaD black
and colored Jackets. We're 500 90. Now
$500.
Ladies' Full Shawl (Raccoon) Collar,
Black, Navy and Tan Jackets. Were
$22 90, now $13 so.
Ladies' Full Shawl (Msrtin) Black, Navy
and Tan Jackets. We're $25 90, now
SIS 90.
Ladies' Jackets. opossum trimmed.
We're So 80, now So SO.
Ladies' Wrappers and Tea Gowns; 100
dozen are placed on sale at 75c, CSC and
81 25
Ladies' Jackets. monkey trimmed. We're
$l3 so, now $S 9S.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-11
Wash Goods.

See to it that at least you can secure a
Dress from so big pile of values.
Bannookburn Suitings only Sc yard.
These have been sold at 15c.
Dress Ginghams only 64o yard. These
have been sold at 10c.
Dress Giughams, handsome designs, SIC
yard. These have been sold at 124c.
Beautiful designs Dress Ginghams 124c
yard. These have been sold at 15c.
Whipcord SuitinRs 6tc yard. These
have been sold at 10c.
Good styles Dress Prints 4sc q yard
These have been sold at 80.
Scotch Gingham marked down from 25c
to 1910 yard.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-11
COnlfortabIes.
Every one sacrificed
Bed Spreads.

200 Bed Spreads at 75c. $50 Bed Spreads
at S1.O0. Regular price 81. 90 and S1.25.
Embroidered Flannels, every yard
marked down to less than cost.
Embroiderlng Scrims in short lengths,
] to II yds. Each piece 36 inches wide,
worth 25c a yd, at SO piece.
Down Pillows, Silkoline covered, at only
29c each.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-11

eyes of the American girl, and an alert
Rleam about them that Just goes with g
bow on her hat that Is all on end In q per-
fectly self possessed way. You see there
is nothing rskish or unintended about even
the widest of these bows. They are all
wired and meant to be Just where and what
they are. That is the wa with some of
our girls; they may sppsar daring, but
they are not. They never dare their own
restrictions, but they make those restric-
tions for themselves, and they set them
without fear. The very shape Of the mod
sfn hat shows that, for 1t Is up here and
down there. It is lightly poised, but 1t 10
ON to stay, and 1t knows its place. Every
turn of 1t is meant to be Just there, and
carries conviction with II, no matter II II
is In the most impossible place In the world
for turn on hat TO be. There 10 not Q
bit of Ay.swsy about II; there 10 nothing
irresponsible about 1t. The funny narrou
ribbon and the little butterfly bow may
not be big enough to police mosquito into
place, but they have q determined and ca
pable air. It Is on almost every hat yor
see, and It 10 one of the outward and vid
BILE signs Of the American girl.
| FLoRrrrK.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-11
Hamburgs.

1900 yards Hamburg Edging in fine and
broad widths at Sc a yard. Never sold
under Sc.
1,50O yards Hamburg Edeing in fine and
wide widths at Sc yard. Never retailed
under 124c.
$500 yards Hamburg Edging in fine and
wide widths at 10c a yard. Never sold
under 15c.
2,sOO yards Hamburg Edging in fine and
wide widths at 1910. Positively sold now
at 19o.
1900 yards Hamburg Edgings In fine
and wide widths at 15o a yard; sold last
season at Csc.
1900 yards Hamburg Flounces, and fine
widths, at 100; never offered under $50.
45,inch Swiss Flounces at 19c yard.
45-inch Flounces at 25o yard sold at
SOC yard.
45-inch Flounces st 39c; never sold under
75c.
27-inch Swiss Flounces at 25c yard
these have been sold at SOC.
Fine Colored Hamburg Edgings, Sc, So,
10c, 12c and 25c.
Swiss and Cambria All lovers, e5o, 374c
| and SOC yard.
Great Value in Linen Crashes.
Napkins. all linen, marked down to 800,
$1.00, 81 25, &c.
1000 dozen luen Towels, In damssk and
huck, from loo to ESQ.
200 pieces Nainsook Checks, &c to 12te
ayard.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-11
Ruchings.

$50 yards Crepe Lsise Ruching, worth
25c, at 10c yard.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-11
Lace Curtains.

A chance to beautify your rooms, par
ticularly bed rooms, at very small cost
200 Pairs 81 Yards Long, at 81 %.
300 Pairs 81 Yards Long, at S1.75.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-11
Bleached Table Damask

422 yards table Damask at 25c.
627 yards table Damask at 800.
397 yards table Damask at 50c
pieces extra wide and never retailed
under 81. so yard, price for this sale ST. 90
yard.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-11
young men.

The popular idea that water is purified
by freezing has been again disproved py
recent careful experiments, which show
that the average amount of impurity re-
tanned by the Ice is 34.s per cent. of organic
l roakfay
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-11
COLD.

Pat-Have yeE An almanac, Moikei Mike
Il have not Pat-Thin well have to
take the weather as It oones.-Truth.
Judge--Have you anything 10 say bsfors
pssa seasenss on youi pFissnsr-so, !
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-11
Merritt's All-Wool Skirts,

| The best skirt made; we will close them
out at the following prices: s1.25, 81 80
and 81. SO each.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-11
10 Per Cent off All Other

goods In basement. This includes Crock
cry, Tinware, Glassware, Woodenware and
anything else there that You might fancy.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-11

He comes in like 4 lion
rhe New Year, ninety-three-
With tossing mane
OF driven snow
Spread out DER land and sea-.
But let him roar and blus;er.
He cannot get inside
To harm the homes where
Comfort. health and
Chcerfnlness abide:
And where at breakfast tables
Are served up hot and light
Perfection Duckuheat takc>
That have not stood around all
night,
As housewives know they used
to do,
Before Perfection Flour they
knew.
R.H STREET & co.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-11
Table Linen.

Cream table Damask in choice patterns.
100 yards table Damask at csc.
342 yards table Damask at 374o.
469 yards table Damask at SOC.
The above three numbers are remarkable
value.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-11
Cardigan Jackets.
Finest Ouality

Finest Quality.
All reduced to prices that will sell them
quick.
50 90 Jackets now 81 80.
81 so Jackets now 81 IS.
50 rs Jackets now 81 90.
So 90 Jackets now 50 so.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-11
Bamboo EaselS.

Reduced from 69c to 400.
Reduced from SOC to $50.
Reduced from $50 to 600.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-11
Linen Table Covers.

80 all-linen 4 Table Covers, Yegula
value $1.00; clearance price 500 each.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-11

Return r. r. fare paid to
out-of.town patrons who buy
$40 worth Of goods.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-11

4 sensible woman viii not fall TO keep .
bottle of Salvation OIL on hand for cuta
and brnisss, II " upriyslled, - sa,
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-11

All our 15o 12mo. Books marked 100.
Our 30 novels marked 8 for 25c.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-11

The latest treatise on life insurance and
the expectation of life shows that among
professional men clergymen live the long
eat; then come In order lawyers, artists
and teachers, and the shortest lived of all
are physicians.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-11
Robe Blankets.
Blankets and Cemfortables.
At prices that will sell.

Blankets and CemfOrtables,
Why not keep warm these zero nights.
Now is your chance, better never was
offered to buy cheap.
1 case 10x4 White Blankets at 81 25.
l case 11x4 White Wool Blankets at
$198.
1 case 11x4 White Wool Blankets Of
$29s.
2 cases extra heavy 11x4 White Wool
Blankets at $3 so.
Q cases California Wool Ike Blankets at
s476.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-11

Eighteen hundred girls were graduated
from the Boston cooking school last year.
There is some hope for eighteen hundred
| vounO man.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-11
EDITORIAL NOTES.

G. o. D. are the appropriate initials of
IN express messenger at Atohison, Kansss.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-11
Remnants Of Carpets.

Moquette Rugs, II yards long, at SO
each.
Books.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-11

gains III Dress Goous. Look at The Home
spuns at 19c. Wool Mixtures, so inches
wide, at Csc. All Wool G ods, large as
sortment, at 35c, reduced from 500.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-11

One hundred
doZens of All
Linen Bleached
Damask Towels
sizs Is by 38,
tied fringes,
ETC., 124c each
7 Bargain and
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-11

FOR THIS
SALE ONLY.
we offer extra
ordinary values
in Pure Linen
Bleaohed DAM
asks at AZ, so,
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-11

Our Bargain
Counter for
this week shows
extraordinary
Bargains in
Printed Chinss
and Striped
Reduced from
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-11

So, 50, IS and 83o per yard. 1t will pay
ousekeepers to look at these table linens
before buying elsewhere.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-11

Woman hasn't entirely diseouEsssd Nal
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-11

The Charleston News and Courier thinks
that the "narrow and noisy" sectisn Of the
country known as New England is destined
to sink into utter political insignihcancs.
Not while the kind of politics believed In
| by the News and Courier prevails In the
| South. l.
| This climate appears to be making very
rapid progress backward to the good old
times when 1t was cold in winter. If II
only wouldn't 60 by such sudden jerks Il
would be more comfortable. A changs
from temperate to polar In few hours Ii I
little too much.
Woman hasn't entirely discouraged Man
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-11

1 his Is d 0pecla. January
CANNOT BE REPEATED.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-03-10
HOW ABOUT THIS?

The wife OF teamster at Springfield,
Ohio, Mrs. Yates, recently made her
twenty-fourth contribution to the ma
tive population of the country. She
was married at II. The oldest is %, and
her offspring include five sets Of twins.
One hears much Of snuff-dipping
among Southern women, but the prac-
tice is falling into desirable desuetude.
The usual mode is TO chew the end OF a
stick into a brush and with that 10 rub
powdered tobacco on the teeth. But
while dipping" is disappearing, smok-
ing is a general practice among women
OF all ages and cOlOrS, and 1t rather
shocks the northern traveller in the
"mOonshine" country to see rosy
mountain Venus going about her house
work with corncob pipe stuck between
her teeth.
Cavalry soldiers often sleep in the
saddle after a fatiguing march, but it
would seem almost impossible to march
on foot aud sleep at the same time.
There are authentic instances Of this
kind, however, aud a member Of the
Grand Army says: when l was pri-
vate of Infantry 1 marched miles as
sound asleep as If l was in bed, and did
not fall out OF the RANKS" Artillery
men have been known TO sleep from eX-
haustiOn under their own guns, which
were constantly firing in battle. Ben
iamin Franklin slept for an hour float
ing on his back in the water; at least,
one OF his biographers say so.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-03-10
MOUNDSvILLE.

The grand Jury fpjshed up their bust
ness yesterday afternoon, after being In
session for three full days, and return
ed into court a grist of one hundred and
sixty-fve indictments, over one hundred
and fifty being for the illegal sale OF IN
toxieating liquors. Following is the
list: Geo. Ernest. felony 3; Chas. Hess,
felony 3; Chas. Bentz. felony 3; John
Claus, felony i; NJ. Steigman, felony :;
VIM. Medley, felony I; Henry Riddle
misdemeanOr l; John Nancy, INSIDE
meanor marietta Wilson, misdemeanor
/; Newton Spoon. mlsdemeanor, l; Wm'
Curren, misdemeanoi i; and the follow
ing revenue offences: E. ). Davis, -;
Timothy Grogan, 10; Barney Sheivey,1;
NJ. Callahan, I; Andrew Deitz, II; j. c.
Duncan, .; C. A. Hanes, l; Hill ~ How
ard, 1; William Hitchcock, /; VIM. Mil
Ter, /; Vache Howard, 4; Neil Quinn,
43: Hall Reidel, /; WIN. p. Gurren, l;
John Dolen, /; Wilson Chambers, J.;
John Higgins, 4; John Henretta,3; VIM.
Burley, .; James DOlen, 3; w. II. Sni-
der, A; Louis Jeurgens, 1; ThOs. Burke,
/: A. Schad, >: George Marquis. ,; MIN
Simms, 6: s. Wetzel .: II. E. Havey, l;
John Kull, /; Charles Dougherty, l;
Thomas Fleming, l; Pat. Harrington, l.;
Harvey Adams, >; Newt. Adams, l.