davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-12-15
TRUSTEES. SALES.

nUSTRE's sALE--BY VIRTUE or A ORR.
taIn deed OF trust dated thu 18th day of Sep.
,se ESQ and recorded in The clerks once 81
corua no1S o. page 90, whereby GcorXc r. Moore.
tSn n,vyea tho property hereinafter described tc
0s, ,uiGreigned trustee In t7nst to secure to the
sum o nt'o og Land Company the payment OF tho
dencod one hundred and fifty dollars (Sl5O), evil
for seyeSt TWO interest bearing Negotiable nooo
from s 80 deed and payable in one and two yesse
mont of ,h uelaalt having been made In the pay
onireS y. % me iast OF said notes and being RI.
Will OK W e0 ~ the beneficiary in said decd,
front door OF rs, isSs AT - O'CLOCK NJ, at the
tb EEL at public auction to the highest bidaer
city or Roanoke, Va: Spei'y si'uatcu In tho
tbs G W; = section IL, as shown by tho man n,
1ho Uak Ridge Land Company now On I1e 10 10, y.
CITE on once OF the City OK Roanoke "'' III 'u'
nnMS oF SALE: Cash sufficient IN INV Oh.
Cos. Vi safe and the sum OF seventy ave doo,,a o
VS.oN oaiahce, II any, payable In one md IN,
yeals rom DAY OF sale with Interest from sa,G
ua!eI oeterrcd payments to be evidenced nv III
notes OF the purchaser and secured nv n dey.d ne
trust on tic premises conveyed Su Va
N. M, LUCIAN II. COOKE, Trustee
= NcTE' The above property has been sold NV
vendee. la 10y MS
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-12-15

The above sale by the consent OF parties in
Interest is postponed until Tuesday, the 10th OF
December 1889 X. RANDOLPH HICKS,
III ii tds Trustee
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-07-27
CLUMSY WORK.

The absurd manner In which business
is done by our City Council would lead an
ordinary observer to believe that those en-
trusted with the duty Of framing matters
of legislation for the Board OF Aldermen
and Common Council are wholly incapa-
BILE. A case in point occurred last even
Ing at the meeting OF the Board Of Alder.
men.
The members OF the Police Department
applied for ten days vacation instead OF
one week. Alderman Davis reported the
petition back fayorebly, and 1t was
granted. Here Is where the trouble comes,
however. Rule 26 provides that "the
Chief OF Police may suspend from duty
for not longer than one week
and may grant furloughs Of not exceed
Ing one week to any member, making re-
port thereof to the Mayor for approval"
Our exceedingly wise and complaisant
Board last evening, without any amend
ment OF said rule which Is Incorporated
into and made a part 2e OF the city or
dinances, under certain limitations, saw
tit to ignore Chief Of Police, Mayor and
everybody else, but their own sweet selves,
and fixed the matter absolutely, or at
least they think they did. They prepared
no rule, or amendment to the rules, how
ever, and there is no order or resolution
passed that can be placed upon record to
make the vote OF the Board OF Alderman
operative.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-07-27
FINANCES OF THE CITY.

AS Is we'll known an attempt was made
by the City Treasurer Of this city to sell
$4,000 OF the city's bonds last Spring.
The attempt was, on account Of the
blundering tactics of the committee, a
failure. Alderman Adams, who repre-
sents the Board OF Aldermen on the COM
mittee, and who practically bosses the
committee on account OF the vacil!ating
and happy GO easy methods OF the other
members, insisted on the payment OF
principal and interest In currency.
The absurdity Of this provision was
apparent ut once to the friends
OF the city. 1t was attempted
to have the whole matter withdrawn but
the wise members OF the finance COM
mittee knew better. They learned too
late, however, that they were wrong.
Every bid they got was below par, which
was black eye to the credit of the city.
Now, owing to the stringency Of the
money market, no bonds, either gold or
currency, can be foated.
= Last year the city had the authority to
sell the bonds, but the insane prejudice Of
the majority OF the City Council, would
not allow them to have the bonds of the
city bear the signature OF "Hugh J. Car
roll, Mayor"
This is the calibre OF the men control
ing the interests Of the city, and as a
consequence the interest on the indebted
ness of the city will cost over $4,000 more
this year than II the bonds OF the city
were sold last year when there was a mar.
ket for them instead Of carrying notes tc
the amount OF over one million dollars al
market rates OF interest.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-07-27
BOSTON AGAIN.
A Battle Between Pitchers and Nichols
Proved the Winner.

BosToY, July 27.-Nichols and Maui
played important parts in the final Wash
ington game on the South End grounds
yesterday afternoon, and the Boston man
clearly carried of the honors. Perhaps
the extreme heat and humidity curbed
the batting streaks OF the previous two
days. At any rate, the WashingtOns
made hits in three innings only, and two
OF them were punched In the fifth inning,
while long hits did loyal work for the
Bostons but they, too, failed 20 get more
than one hit In any inning except the
fourth.
Observation-Disclosures. WASN'T ;icii' ...... Q . . %
Earned runs-Boston, Q. Base hits-Boston.
7: Washington, 0. Errors-Boston, I: Wash
ington, Q. First base on errors-Boston, 4;
Washington, 4. First base on balls-Oh
Nichols, 4; off Maui, L. Struck out-By
Nichols, 1; by Maui, 2. Home run-Lowe.
Three base hit-Nash. Two-base hit-Carroll.
Sacrifice hits-Lowe, Carroll and Farrell
Stolen bases-Tucker, Nichols. Double plays
Lowe and Tucker; Sullivan, Tucker and
Larkin. Umpire-Gaffney.
At Philadelphia:
BBrrqpSGkdly,n ,nti: it;i;:'''...'.'.'..'..'" o q
Base hits Brooklyn, 8; Philadelphia, 9. Err
rors-Brooklyn, |; Philadelphia, e. Batteries
-Haddock and Kinslow; Viokery and
Clements. Game called at the end Of the
fifth inning on account of wet grounds.
Second game:
B1doSlshP....:...... BBnilSSdls1Phia.::: 1883 %
Base hits-Philadelphla, IA; Brooklyn, y. Err
rors-Philadelphia, o; Brooklyn, l. Batteries
Kennedy and Kinslow; Carsey and Clements.
At New York:
New York.."....... 3
Baltimore. ! j q Ia
Base hits-New York, z; Baltimore, q. Err.
rors-New York, Il Baltimore. 2. Batteries
Mullane and Clarkei German and Wilson.
At st. Louis
Chicago ............. 0 0 0 o / %
Base bits-St. Louis, H. Chicago, 7. Errors
St. Louis, q Chicago, 3. Batteries-Mauck
and schriver: Gleason and Gunson.
AT Cincinnati:
clsSeiaad cclsSninsdi..:.:...... :...:.:.:... SS 90
Base hits-Cincinnati, D. Cleveland. I. Bat
teries-Cuppy and O'Connor; King and Muir
ply. Game called at the end of the fifth In.
ming on account of rain.
At Louisville: &.
EPis,;sSgITT,E. En1;s%IT,s ....''.."sSS SSsSS u,
Base hits-Pittsburg 10; Louisville, lp. Err
rors-Pittsburg, q Louisville, g. Batteries
killen and Sugden; Hemning and Grim.
New England League.
AT Brockton-Boston Reds, 4; Brockton,2
At Portland-Dover, 8; Portland, 2.
Eastern League Games.
At Binghamton-Bingha o; Spring
field, s.
AT Observation-Disclosures, 9; Wilkes
barre, 5.
AT Erie-Erie, Z; Troy T.
At Buffalo-Albany, 5; Buffalo, 4.
knAI ~ n
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-07-27
IT'S WRONG.

We are glad TO see the Providence Tele-
gram take up the TRIBUNE's cudgel
against suspending pensions until the
pensioners prove anew their right to the
money they have been receiving from the
government. The Telegram rightly says:
"These suspended pensioners, $500 now,
but 1900 OF them soon, received their
pensions after going through all the
formalities demanded. They were ex-
amined by surgeons, they put In their
medical proof and their record OF service
was looked into. The United States
government deliberately granted their
pensions after they had complied with the
required conditions. And now they are
asked to do the work over again, In face
OF the increasing difficulty OF procuring
evidence as to the things that happened
more than quarter OF century ago.
Everybody knows there are abuses
enough, frauds enough, and every honest
man wants to see these things remedied
the frauds exposed. But, really, is It Just
TO take 1900 men who have had their
claims granted after the required investi-
cation and ask them TO 90 over the whole
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-07-27
HUMBUG.

1t may be that the report published by
the United Press that tho Irish sailors on
the Victoria were sent out by some Irish
man. But the probabilities are that II
was the brilliant concoction OF some rake
OF a reporter who has the ear OF the asso-
ciated press agent In New York. II the
agent can be fooled, SO much the more
for him. If any man pretending to be an
Irish leader in this country has really
made such an ass of himself as to think
he can gull lrishmen or Englishmen this
way he should be stepped on by an ele-
pbsnt.
The Providence Journals pro-English
editor seems to believe II. Gullible is
Johnny Bull.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-07-27

business again? Why should not the pre-
sumption be that the man who has PEN
sion is entitled to 1t? Why should not the
burden OF proof now be upon the govern
ment official who disputes the claim OF a
veteran?
"lf Secretary Smith can show a man is
receiving pension who Is not entitled to
1t, the people ought to thank the secretary,
no matter where he came from, but 1t
seems to US that there are some things
which ought to be taken for granted until
the contrary is proved, and one is that
pensioners who have once made their title
clear should not be disturbed except
upon evidence"
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-07-27
SayanelY Attacked hx a Don.

PATERSON, n. j., July 27.--Justice Otto
Stutzbach Of this city was set upon by a
large St. Bernard dog. The dog pounced
on his back, seized him by the coat collar
and dragged him a considerable distance.
The justice, who Is also editor and propri-
etor Of the Passaic County Journal, fears
he has symptoms of hydrophobia
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-07-27
The Bowdon's Crew al Belfast

LONDON, July 27.-Ship Alexander Glib
son, which arrived at Belfast yesterday,
had on board the captain and 10 of the
crew Of the ship Bowdon, which was
wrecked off Ono island. one Of the Friendly
group. Ten of the Bowdon's crew re-
mained at the scene of the wreck to at
tend to the salvage.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-07-27
National League Standing.
Unemployed italians 0oIna Home.

New YORK, July 27.-Steamship agents
are at a loss to understand the sudden in
crease in the number Of Italians sailing
from this port for Italy. For two weeks
past more men Of this nationality have
sought transportation to their native land
than the steamship companies could &C
commodate. The most Of these Italians
are from this city, and say they can get no
work here
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-07-27

An old German scientist has lately com
to the front with the startling declaration
that all diamonds OF this earth originally
came from the moon as aerolites or me.
teorites. VIII the man in the moon
kindly drop few In this vicinity.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-07-27
Boys MISSING From BRIDGEPORT.

BRIDGEPORT, Conn, July 27.-Freddie
Nichols, 10 years old, picked up two
strange boys at the docks on Sunday and
then hired rowboat Freddie has not
been seen since. A terrific gale blew all
day long aud the boys were no doubt
drownad
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-07-27
A Storm BREWING.

NEW YORK, July 27-The ex-commis-
sioner of the street cleaning department,
Mr.. Brennan, may have to look out for
squalls. His successor, Commisi oner w.
G. Andrews, has called for an investigation
Of the accounts OF that department.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-07-27
Ralmondo's Case Continued.

Boston, July "a. = In the municipal
criminal court Yesterday the case of Raj
monde, the Italian who is held for assault
and battery with intent to kill, was con-
tinued to Aug. IL. Raimondo Is held In
COX OOO
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-07-27
Fatal Fall Erom a Haymnw

MUNcIE, Ind, July 27.-Two children Of
William Gaynor. farmer residing north
OF here, aged respectively 8 and 5years,
fell out Of haymow and were instantly
killed. Both Of their backs were broken.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-07-27
Revenue collectors Asked 10 Rssion

WASHINGTON, July a. Secretary Car
Isle has requested the designations of sew
eral collectors OF revenues, including
Frank +. Orcutt Of Massachusetts. Their
terms, II is said. have about expired.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-07-27
Orchard Thieves Wounded.

PrTsBURG. July CIV. A. Dunlap,
part owner Of The Commercial Gazette
and millionaire tinware manufacturer Of
this city, shot and badly wounded three
orchard thieves, who, with others, were
trespassing on his property.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-07-27
Cholera lniantum Raqino a, 3 ut,aIo.

BUFFALO, July H.-Tbe cholera infan-
tum epidemic is spreading in Buffalo to
an alarming extent. The health depart
ment gave out the statement yesterday
that "a deaths were reported from that
cause last week
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-07-27
Narrowly Escaped Death.

CHICAGO, July 27.-Loo and Clio Men,
doza, trapeze performers, who have been
showing this week at the Olympic theater,
fell a distance Of 20 feet, each Of them mar
rowly escaping instant death
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-07-27
Ihamnsan Exanaraiad.

OcoNoMowIc, Wis, July 27.-The cor
oner's inquest relieved William Hale
Thompson Of Chicago Of any responsibility
in;the death of his coachman, Schumaker.
which IL Is now learned was caused by q
bursting blood vessel
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-07-27
Died From the Effects Of Her Burns

LYNN, Mass, July 27-Mrs. Benjamin
Waite, aged 20 years, who was severely
burnt by the overturning Of an oil stove
at her home, died yesterday from the
effects She leaves husband and
Jauubtar
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-07-27
Bank President CHARGED Win Larceny

DENVER, July G.-President VI J. Law
renee of the Peoples Savings bank was ar
rested yesterday on a warrant charging
grand larceny In connection with the
failure Of the savings bank.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-07-27

yJNO LET-A cottage house of roou 3
i heatedlby steam, hot and cold water and
all modern improvements. Large yard with
all kinds of fruit. About 10 minutes walk
from Postoffice and on line of horse cars.
Rent cheap. Apply To owen Murray at the
TRIBUNE office. ty4u
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-07-27

NOR sALE-Two water ing carts In good
II condition, also one pair sound horses
Apply To 81 Lir coin avenue. Central Falls.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-07-27

YINO LEr-Store and tenement at Beverage
i Hill. Apply to Thomas Kennedy.
school street. jy2' ct
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-07-27

T osT-A travelling bag at the Pawtueket
IL depot saturday night. Finder Will be
rewarded by returning the same TO i.oS7
Main street. ty2 "
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-07-27
PROVIDENCE roR rAwrucKEr.
A. N. A. n. r. N. p. n. +. N. p. n.
b22t as II l0t 8 20t s 30s 0Os
8 45t 9OO IL O4 3 25t 40t so
6 OOt 10 IL l5t 80. 8 as O0s
0 30. 3 SOs OOs 4 QQs %. y h3.
s45 10 OOt 81. 4 O5t lOs 10 O6'
7 OOt 10 l5s 45t 4 20t ~ 10 80.
~. 10 50. 1 80 25t SO- II 90.
73O IL 90 2 IL. 4 so 6 50' IL lOt
3 OOt IL 80 30s 0 O0' II l5' IL 25'
OSl"+ll 20 pf uol Df l..ss....
iof EB'hl W To- ~ l........
apuuta, 90 get, Gtr.

VIyANTED-At once, carpenters at the
w new barn, corner OF River and Divi.
sion streets. City Coal Company. iylsu
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-10-31
NEARLY 200 SlGNERS.

Murphy Offers Some Strong Arguments
to the PessImists.
Although last evening was chilly yet the
crowd that went to the auditorium was as
large as ever. Mr. Murphy announced that
the statement made previously relative to
the Burns club voting not to have any
more int .Nicating drink at its meetings,
and that the English Foresters had taken
the same action was a mistake; he had
been misinformed. He told several stories
in his fascinating manner, and worked in
many good sayings. Boys generally be-
lieve their fathers the best in the world, "
he said This feeling is born of the in
stincts of love, and every boy has a right
to expect from his father the best example
of manhood. Some men in this town say
they don't think this movement will
amount to much. You can't point to a
climax that ever benefited humanity that
did not come by the high road of enthu-
siasm. This country is the creature of
enthusiasm and earnestness. They don't
believe in revivals. Ask them if they be-
heve in the revival of business. In every
avenue We are confronted with revivals
which are helpful, and men who ought to
be in this movement stand back and say
they will have nothing to do with it.
They say it isn't going to last. never
knew temperance lecture yet, if it had
the right spirit in it, but did good. And
so tonight in the quiet of this hall let us
resolve to call halt on intemperance and
place our homes beyond the contami-
mating influence of this evil"
The pledge was signed by $50 persons.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-10-31
DRANK LKu pANuM.
Fred 3. AIinnis. the coIored Ball Player,
Attempts Suicide. "'


Fred 3. AEinnis, the coIored Ball Player,
Attempts Suicide.
Yesterday afternoon about 8 o'clock,
Fred Z. MINIS, colored delivery Iclerk
for the Waterbury Grocery Co, went 70 his
boarding house at 104 Park avenue and at
tempted to take his life by swallowing a
dose of laudanum. Minnis is one of the
most popular ball players on the original
Acme team and was always considered of
a iovial disposition and the last one to try
to end his life.
He boards with Henry L. White, ianitor
of the Waterbury club. When he arrived
at the house yesterday he asked for writ
ing materials. He then wrote one letter to
his brother, Pop" MINIS, the barber, and
another to his sister. These two letters he
sent by different people. He wrote ano-
Their letter to young lady friend, which
was found on the table in his room. After
writing the letters he swallowed the poi
son.
MINIS not coming down stairs to return
to his work. some people in the house,
among them being Mrs Joe Cope, head
waiter at the Bijou, went to his room and
discovered him sitting in rocking chair,
as they supposed, fast asleep. They tried
to awaken him, but could not. They al
lowed him to sleep, but finally becoming
| alarmed sent for physician. DR. Brown
discovered what MINIS had taken
administered the proper antidotes and
gave orders to keep walking him. All
night long his friends walked him about
and this morning he returned to his work
He gives no reason for his act. Friends
say, however, that he claims to be haunted
by the image of his dead mother, to whom
he was fondly attached, and also that his
family relations have not been the mos
friendly.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-10-31
WORLD OF SPORTS.

Bierbauer leads the second basemen, but
McPhee and Ward have both had many
more chances than the Pittsburg man:
Morgan Murphy. Charlie thinner and
Charlie Farrell, all crack catchers, some
how are far down in the official fielding
averages.
Zimmerman rode a third of a mile at
Charter Oak park yesterday afternoon in 80
seconds, breaking the record by two
seconds. He was paced by Baker brothers
on a tandem.
Charley Bennett, who has been behind
the bat since 1876, is still good, being
second among catchers. At least so the
figures say.
John NJ. Ward has gone to Canada for a
months hunting trip. Mark Baldwin has
gone on a similar expedition to Maine.
Despite all the talk about Mike Kelly's
weak hitting he wound up in the 800
class.
Tommy Burns is assured of the manage
ment of the Springfield team for next
season.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-10-31
CLOSE OF THE FAIR.
Rev DIR Martin Well Pleased With the
Result of His Efforts.

Rev DIR Martin Well Pleased With the
Result of His Efforts.
The annual fair of st Cecilia's parish
closed last night. Socially and financially
the fair was a success and the Rev DIR
Martin expresses himself as well pleased
with the result. Prizes were distributed
as follows:
Combination prizes: Mrs Jones, $50
cash; F. Garvey, 90 John street, ton of
coal; George Mcdonald, ~ Walnut street,
silk umbrella; Thomas Derwin, Drayer
avenue, cloak; Mary O'AIara, Ayers street,
lady's shoes; E. T. Merriman, easy chair;
Mr. Jacobs, three boxes of cigars: Lena
Hellmaon, Grand street, carpet sweeper;
Engelbert Sieger, barrel of flour; Lena
Donovan, 2S7 Baldwin street, curtains;
Julia Meredith, 3O2 Grand street. SO cash :;
Frank Carroll, Brown place, box of starch /;
o. J. Hart 76 East Main, suit and cloak;
Thomas Dee, Hopeville, clock; NJ. J. Nc
Evoy, North Main, S25 cash.
Book prizes: Cecilia Heringer, mando-
lin; John Walsh. vases; d. Doerr, box of
cigars; L. X. Campion, Bronson street,
picture; F. Bergin, Bridge street, wine set;
Jennie Ashton, North Elm. clock; Mrs
Condor, Porter, lady's waist; Mrs Sheehy,
Stone. bible; F.SF. Brodeur, Field. barrel
of potatoes; Maggie Lawlor, Simonsville,
ton of coal; Emma Banziger, Wood, lady's
Hayden, Washington, gold watch; Fred
Bauby, Exchange place, bed quilt; John
Semrow, Phoenix avenue, gents shoes; NJ.
DAILY, Southington, lady's shoes; F. D..
Taylor. gents slippers; Helen Porter,
Phoenix avenue, berry set; P. j. Tanning
South Main, parlor stove; F. B. Vance,
North Elm. box of cigars; Mrs Regain,
Bank, statue; Mrs Rudolph. bottle of
champagne; Marie Heringer, building lot;
Maria Homerson, Pleasant, teapot; Chris
tina Smith, Bishop, case of wine; Thomas
Cream, Ayers blankets; NJ, J..
Donnelly. South Main, bracket clock;
Mary Murphy. Leavenworth Blessed
| Virgin; Thomas Herman, fancy clock;
DR. Martin, parlor lamp; Arthur Woods,
School street, cardigan jacket; c. Waldron,
| Bishop street, cake; Mary Nasam, pillow
shams; George Phiel, Orange street. piano
stool; Mr. Kleinecke. boys suit; Frank
Zehnder, secretary; Joseph Woods. School
street, girls hat; James Parker, Welton
| street, art work; Frank Kunkel, silver cake
basket; Willie Stadler, Third street, doll;
| Charles Mast. Seymour street, parlor organ
| George Gabriel, Baldwin avenue, bedroom
set; John Dawson, parlor suit; Mrs Wagner,
Bank street, DR. Martins photograph; Mrs
! NJ. Schroeder, Division, gents overcoat
Mrs ]. Wagner bronze lamp; George Nc
| Elligott, Denny, gents ring; P, A. Lawlor,
Bank, jewelry case Casper Herbert. Fourth
cardigan jacket; John Herman, Cook
crockery toilet set; F. j. Murphy, wall
paper; Mrs E. Highland, carved case: Mrs
Schaefer, ScovIll street, picture; Mrs G. l.
Hellmann, rifle; Mrs j. H. Davis, Bronson
street, silver carving set; Kate Kelly. beel
mug.