davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1893-03-14
CLAIMS FOR $4,000 ALLOWED.
John shevnin Gets a Handsome Fee for
Managing His Daughters Property.

John shevnin Gets a Handsome Fee for
Managing His Daughters Property.
DENVER, Col, March 14-The claims
Of John Shevnin against the estate of his
daughter, the Countess Casseill, for
SIS, 900 was allowed by a jury in the
county court yesterday The claim is
for services in managing the large estate
amounting to 100000 for the past
twelve years. Miss Shevnin went to
Europe, remaining there several years
and there married Count Casseill For
about twelve years Mr.. Shevnin had
charge of his daughters property in
Denver, which is now valued at about
$500, O00
Some of the testimony was to the
effect that the countess had agreed also
to give her father one half Of the increase
in the value Some of this property is
located in the best part of the city.
Evening journal., 1893-03-14
Treasury Agents important Arrest.

WASHINGTON, March IA. - The
Treasury Department is advised of the
arrest in Boston by special agents Of the
Treasury Department, of Charles Febbins,
an employe of the Boston & Yarmouth
U. S. steamship line, charged. with SNUG
Cling sulphonOl and phenacetine. These
drugs were sold to a number of Boston
merchants. The arrest is regarded as
important and the results are expected to
be far reaching.
Evening journal., 1893-03-14
Revenge for Bad Treatment.

MADISON, Ind, March a. - The
mystery surrounding the poisoning Of
the Ross family has been solved in a
measure. It is now generally believed
that Eva Ross poisoned herself, and then
put arsenic in the coffee. The girl, it is
said, supported the entire family, and
was not well treated by them. She grew
tired Of life and took revenge upon her
relatives before killing herself. Albert
Ross died yesterday, making the third
death in the family.
Evening journal., 1893-03-14
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

Mrs. E. L. Hubbard is on a visit to
Chicago
John M. Lynch Of this city, is in Philadel-
phia to-day.
Mrs. W. Harry b. Maxwell Is spending a
few DAYS with friends in Chester.
Frank n. Lang of the Baltimore Herald,
Is In Wilmington visiting friends.
H. Blaine, proprietor ofthe Wilmington
Cornice Works Is in Delmar to-day.
Mrs. ID. Warren Wilson has returned 70 her
home In this city, from visit to her parents
at Elkton
Harry W. Mcintyre, formerly city editor
OF the EvENISG JOukNAl. IL is said. Will
shortly we'd "a Miss Bercival, daughter OF
the well-knowni Philadelphia ieweler.
Evening journal., 1893-03-14
DestructIre Fire in London.

LONDON, March 14.-A destructive fire
occurred to-day at Bootle near Liverpool.
Two cotton ware houses belonging to the
Keene Company, the loss involved being
about elOO,OOO The cotton in the ware
houses belonged to Townsend, Wooley
& Co. In the course of the conhagration
a wall of one of the warehouses fell
blocking for some time the tracks Of the
Midland railway.
Evening journal., 1893-03-14
Assaulted bya Police omcer.

A warrant has been issued by Magis-
trate Smith for the arrest Of Police
officer James +. Hershoek. He is
charged with having knocked down John
Coyle, No. 1907 Elm street, with his club
unjustly. It appears that Coyle had
committed some breach of the peace and
the officer was instructed to arrest him
and in doing so he used the club
Evening journal., 1893-03-14
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

Mrs. Elizabeth Wills. aged so years, died
OF Old age at her home 9l3 West street yester-
DAY.
"A dove. the property Of Mrs. ID. Hayes
aged 2o years.
Mrs. Lizzie Spicer. aged 72 years, died
or old age at the residence Of simon Chase,
Oi9 Windsor street, yesterday afternoon,
Evening journal., 1893-03-14
ADefaulter Wants TO Settle.

TOLEDO, O., March 14-The supreme
officers of the Catholic Knights of
America met here yesterday. NJ. J.
O'Brien. the defaulting treasurer Of the
organization, put in an appearance in
the afternoon. II is said that he comes
with proposition of settlement and
there Is evidence Of 1t.
Evening journal., 1893-03-14
A Great Big Dinerenoe of $50, 0os.

WASHINGTON, March 14-During the
last session of Congress $4,000 was
appropriated with which to pay en-
plryes of the Bureau of Engraving and
Printing, aud to meet incidental ex-
penses during the present fiscal year. 1t
has Just been discovered that the en-
crossed bill signed by the President only
contained the sum of SS7. The clerical
error cannot be rectihed until Congress
again eonYenes.
Evening journal., 1893-03-14
EoRTuNATE sHERIEE,s PossE.
In a Desperate Battle They Kill Two
Desperadoes and Escape Unhurt.

In a Desperate Battle They Kill Two
Despsradoes and Escape Unhurt.
PRINCETON, Mo-, March 14-About
two weeks ago J. L. Norris and NJ. F.
Edwards, prisoners, who were confined
in Jail at this place. charged with burg
larry escaped by cutting off the bars Of
their cell. They were traced to Davis
county, Iowa, by Sheriff Lowry and
located at a farm house near Paris
station, and early Sunday morning the
sheriff with a posse surrounded the
house and demanded their surrender.
They were well armed and rushed from
the house, firing at the officers as they
went. The sheriff's men returned the
fire and terrible battle ensued in which
Morris was instantly killed and Edwards
desperately wounded The sheriff and
posse escaped unhurt.
Evening journal., 1893-03-14
The pentaI compapy to E1hIbIt.

Mayor stansbury ]. Wiley returned
from a trip to Chicago yesterday. He
succeeded in securing space in the In
dustrial Arts building of the Worlds
Fair for the exhibit Of the Wilmington
Dental Manufacturing Company Del
aware will be well represented at the
coming exposition, he says.
Evening journal., 1893-03-14
A State Creamery Association.

The proprietors Of the creameries
throughout the state will meet at Smyrna
on Thursday IN order to establish a State
Creamery Association. A representation
of each creamery Is expected TO be present,
in order that matters which concern
these manufacturers may be thoroughly
discussed.
Evening journal., 1893-03-14
Big Fire in the monumental city.

BALTIMORE, March 14-The five story
building, corner of Wells and Light
streets, occupied by Matthai Ingram &
Co., for the manufacture of tin and ja-
panned ware, was almost entirely des-
troyed by fire this morning with its
contents. The fire is supposed to have
started in the engine room. Owing to
the infammable material in the building,
the fire gained rapidly and in a short time
the entire structure was enveloped.
The loss is about 500, 600 covered by in
surSnce.
Evening journal., 1893-03-14
death of a wealthy ChicIrasaw.

DENIsoN, Tex, March 14-Frank
Colbert, the most illustrious and wealth
lest member OF the Chickssaw tribe Of
Indians. died Sunday night.
Evening journal., 1893-03-14
Local Graphic and d. a o. R. r.

The Baltimore aud Ohio Railroad are
now selling round trip tickets to Phila-
delphia with six months subscription to
Local Graphic for $1.25.
Evening journal., 1893-03-14
Iirernonl rIrm Tnlls for ee5, ,O00.

LONDON. March IA The failure is
posted in Liverpool of Bigland & Harvey
stock brokers, who operate largely in the
American market. The deficiency OF as
sets is estimated at e25, 900.
Evening journal., 1893-03-14
The President VIII Name an Eastern
Man

WASHINGTON, March 14-Western
congressman who approached the Pres
ident to urge the claim of Western
candidate for the Office of Commissioner
of Pensions are authority for the state
ment that Mr.. Cleveland informed them
that he had about determined to appoint
an Eastern man to this position, and
that the Office would have gone to Gen
eral Slocum, of New York, if his advanc
ing years had permitted him to under
take its onerous duties.
Evening journal., 1893-03-14
MINISTER'S ASSEMBLING.
WHITE NEcKTIEs AND SILK HATS
ADORN MlDDLETOWN.

Bishop Merrill VIII Arrive Tonight to
Preside at the Wilmington Conference.
Glass Examinations Now Going on.
Special Correspondence Evening Journal.
MIDDLETowE, March 1.-The town is
alive with preachers. They began to
arrive this morning. AS a rule they
make fine appearance. The session of
the Wilmington NJ Z. Conference,
which they are here to attend, promises
to be a most profitable event, with no
influence to disturb the harmony which
now prevails. The conditions which for
so long disturbed the peace and harmony
of the church have been removed and
everything is working smoothly.
Rev. Alfred Smith conducted revival
services in the lecture room of the
church, where conference will be held
last evening with good results.
The committees on examinations are
hard at their work this morning. The
committee to examine the candidates of
the first year consists of Revs. Adam
Stengle, ]. A. Arters, r. 7. Co ursey, j.
I. Vanburkalewt and R. L. Cochran
second year, H. S. Thompson, E. E.
White l. L. Wood and E. S. Mace
third year, w. T. Valiant, Robert
Watt, J. w. Easley and W. w. w
Wilson; fourth year. J. o. Sypherd, W.
A. Wise, T. A. H. O'Brien, E. q. Atkins
and G. w. Burke.
Evening journal., 1893-03-14
Mr.. Gladstone wisely Remains in Bed.

LONDON, March 14.-sir Andrew
Clarke. Mr.. Gladstone's physician,
states that Mr.. Gladstone has not got
influenza. Mr.. Gladstone has slept well,
Sir Andrew says, and is much better,
but remains in bed with view to
recuperation.
Evening journal., 1893-03-14
About RisIlon nIerrIIl.

Bishop Merrill of Chicago will preside
at the session. He is a presiding officer
of marked ability and from whose deci-
sions an appeal is seldom made. The
bishop was born and raised in Ohio At
the age of II he joined the Methodist
Church, and obtained a license as
preacher in 1S45. The Indiana Asbury
University conferred upon him the degree
Of A. Al. in 1864. He was elected
delegate to the General Conference in
1868, in which body he took an active part
in debates. In 1872 ne was elected a
bishop.
Bishop Merrill will arrive tonight.
Middletown Church Matters.
At the last quarterly conference of the
NJ. L Church here the following Board Of
Stewards was elected: N. Burris, Henry
Clayton, Thomas Cavender, G. E. Hukill,
James FARRELL, R. B. Mckee,. E. Parker,
M B. Burris, ]. H. Emerson, +. B. Rice,
William Taylor and ]. W. Jolls.
Evening journal., 1893-03-14
Regarding Lapsed Leracies-

contlnued on IhIIa Fa1s.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-07-20

a
David Bucklin, Jr., OF New York Is here
on a visit.
James Cox OF Broadway has sailed for
the Emerald Isie.
Frank Masterson of Moosup, Conn,
was visiting friends In this city today.
The Wood bines meet the Naticks Sat-
urday and the Stars the Lonsdsles.
There is no question but that Il would
be far safer this weather to muxzle dogs.
Charles Il. Hill, the newly appointed
police officer, reported for duty last night.
The Fairlswn Improvement Society will
hold picnic on Fairlawn PARK Saturday
evening.
The annual excursion of the Free Bap.
tist Sunday school yesterday was very
enjoyable affair.
A missionary society at Hebron, Conn,
holds 81 acres OF land under a lease for
9,999 years. There is q question which
will come to an end irst the lease or the
world.
IL the city laborers are to work but nine
hours a day they ought to be working so
now aud not have to walt until the winter
months when only a small portion OF
those now at work will be employed.
The broad smile on Edward r. Radi-
kin's face today Is not due to a good Sum
mer trade In the dry goods business.
When asked what II means, he bushes
and says demurely, "There's a little boy
up at my house."
Mr.. Tingley says that II the people do
not want a track on Lonsdale avenue the
committee would not press the matter.
II would be funny II the committee did
press the matter. Who's running this
city, the people or the oommitteer
o. NJ. Houle fled another assignment at
the City ClerK's Office this morning and
asked Clerk Sibley for certificate, tsting
that 1t had been filed so that he could dis
charge the keeper. This is the second as
signment Houle has made within Q few
days.
A meeting Of the Young Peoples Insti-
tute OF st. Joseph's parish was held last
evening and there was a large gathering.
The committee on Fourth OF July outing
reported and was discharged with vote
Of thanks. 1t was decided to hold q lawn
party July 81 and arrangements have
already been begun. The institute Is in
a fiourishing condition.
The regular monthly meeting OF
the Ladies' Aid Society Of st. Msry's
parish was held last evening. II was OF
social nature and very enjoyable. There
were vocal and instrumental selections by
several members. The society is ready to
turn the proceeds of the Fourth of July
picnic over to the Young Mems Catholic
Association and 1t Is a very large sum.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-07-20
TrE HOMESTEAD roiSoNiNo.
ooposliions Of Gallagher and Davidson Taken
In Regard 10 Hugh Dempsey

PITTsBURe, July 90 AT the western
peniientiary Yesterday District Attorney
Cisrenee BnrlcigT, Attorneys L. X. Porter
and w. j. Bremen, Notary Public G. q.
Lee and Stenographer Beals met to take
the dispositions la the Homestead poison
ing case. gallagher was before the COM
mission two hours; Davidson's examina-
tion occupied about 20 minutes. The dis
trict attorney conducted the examination,
but declined TO give out anything for pub
lication. IL was learned, however, that
Gallagher's confession in regard to Hugh
Dempsey and the Homestead poisoning
case Is much more sweeping In its details
than had BEEN imagined by the general
public.
He sticks to the story that the t25
Dempsey gave him was loan to protect
his furniture. Davidson made statement
similar To the Gallagher story. exc ut that
he was not In the plot as long as the man
who convicted Dempsey. They both
seemed willing TO make their confessions
under oath and stand by 1t even II IL
means a lengthening Of their terms OF inn
prisonment. Dempsey's attorneys have
matters In such shape that they will
corroborate the confessions by other wit
nesses.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-07-20
STRIKING KANSAS MINERS.
They Are Using Every Possible Means 10
Make the Strike General

PITTsBuRG, Kan, July 20.-W q j.
Lanyons' strippits were visited by about
100 miners WHO called the workmen out
and talked with them In regard to the
stopping OF work. The men would not
promise quiz aud another meeting was
decided upon. fne men at most strippits
visited quit work, but, IL is understood,
went back 10 work afterwards.
Stockades were bagun at Litchfisld and
Weir City preparatory To putting men to
work, but the strikers declare that no one
will be allowed to use them. Trouble Is
expected. Several hundred strikers met
yesterday near Weir City and marched
first To the Kansas and Texas Coal COM
pany's stripbit. They were stopped by
Under Sheriff Bent Douglass and A. Is.
Cockerill, who forbade their trespassing.
AT the works was a large and well
armed force The strikers lined up at the
edge of the premises, and Superintendent
Cockerill consented to allow committee
of reasonable size to 20 up to the works
and try to persuade his men to quit The
committee used every argument possible,
but the men refused point blank to stop.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-07-20
THEvIcToRiA coURT-MARTIAL.
Rear Admiral Markham Adds the Weight OF
His Testimony 10 the Case.

vALETTA, Malta, July 20.-The court
martial In the case Of the warship Victoria
resumed its sitting yesterday. The first
witness was Rear Admiral Markham,
whose flag was flying on the Camperdown
at the time she ran into and sank the Vic
toria.
His official dispatches to the admiralty
reporting the fact and the details Of the
disaster were read and he stated that he
had nothing to add to these dispatches.
When questioned as to the impression
made upon him when the signal Of Vice
Admiral Tryon was hoisted on the Victoria
ordering that the distance between the
two columns be six cable lengths, Rear
Admiral Markntm replied that when the
signal was read he said to his flag lieuten-
anti THAT is impossible, since il is an i'm
practicable maneuyeru
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-07-20

Gasoline and OIL STOVES.
HEADQUARTERS at McCaughey &Co.s.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-07-20

50 dozen all Leather Belts,
black and tan shades, DC each;
half price.
The balance of so dozen
Ladies Black Tafeta Gloves,
while they last sc pair.
100 Japanese Folding Fans,
worth Ioc and IL I-2c; to re-
duce stock sc each.
100 dozen Brass Shawl
Pins, DC dozen.
S gros' fancy Hair Pins,
Ioc, IL I-2c, Ioc and rs, at SC
each.
10 gross Shell Hair Pins,
Ioc a dozen.
s dozen boxes Sachet Pow
der, Jockey Club and Hello
trope, &c a box.
S doxen Atomizers, nc.
Falcon Powder, 2oc a box
Comfort Powder, 42c a box
Parasols.
6 left of a fast black Satins
Parasol, with two ruffles, have
been 81; now 75c. a fancy
Parasols, have been, $I.25
now SIC. a Fancy Parasols
have been $2.1e; now SI.2S
Mems. Soft Shirts.
Now is the time to bu,
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-07-20
A Farmer's Marrow Escaue.

SARANAC LAKE, N. Y, July s0.-James
Mullens, while in his pasture, saw fero-
cious bull belonging to neighbor coming
towards him Mullens il IS years old, but
very quick and wiry. Escape by running
was impossible, so he lodged the bull and,
springing on the animals back, he Id on
firmly for 10 minutes, all the time calling
loudly for help. The bull made frantic
efforts to throw him, but he held fast until
the owner rescued him by shooting the
animal
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-07-20
TERSE TRIBUNEITES.
Rreezv Paragraphs Picked Up Everv-
where by Ubi1uitous Reporters.

Rraexv Paragraphs Picked Up Everv-
where bv UBIQUITOUS Reporters.
Persons leaving the city for the
Summer can have the TRIBUNE
sont to their address at the regu-
lar rates. The address will be
changed as often as desired.
Senator Aidrich was in town yesterday.
Milk Inspector Gridley is on the war
path again.
East avenue as far as Pleasant street is a
busy scene.
The Comet has made It's little bow and
disappeared.
The Pythian Base Ball team will go to
WEXFORD Saturday.
J. r. Leahy is In disguise. He has had
his moustsche shaved of.
The annual excursion OF the First Bap-
tist Sunday school was held today.
A certain oil well In Pennsylvania
spouts only on Sundays. II resembles the
ministers.
II is said men of freezing dignity al
ways are cool while excitable persons are
sweltering.
Thomas Halligan, brother to Rev.
Father Halligau, has gone to Ireland for
two months vacation.
James J. O'Leary, clerk at Dempsey's
Bleachery, is spending his vacation with
friends In Naugatuck, Conn.
The "Hay Cart" will be given trial to-
morrow night. The boys are getting in
trim for the Worcester muster.
II the Fairlawn people wanted a fire
station they should have appeared before
the Committee on Fire Department Tues
day night.
Edward w. Blodgett, clerk of the Dis.
trict Court, has arrived home from an ex-
tensiye European trip accompanied by his
brother, Rev. Lloyd Blodgett.
On the orchard lot, George street, last
night the Pioneers and Clippers played
and the score now stand: Pioneers, II;
Clippers, g. One inning will be played
tonight and the last two tomorrow night.
Miss Annie Ryan and Miss Katie CAL
lahan OF Jolly's millinery parlors returned
from New York yesterday afternoon
where they have been combining busi-
ness with pleasure during the past two
weeks. They attended the importers
openings.
Messrs. Walter r. and Joseph Little will
leave for New York this evening to meet
their brother, Rev. Charles Little, recent
ly ordained In Parts, who Is passenger
on the Etruria which left Queenstown
last Saturday and Is expected to arrive In
port tomorrow or Saturday.
The members OF the Young Mems Cath
Ollie Association were the guests of the La
dies Aid Society at the latter's social meet
ing last evenings. There was good atten-
dance and the exercises were interesting.
There is some talk OF having a lawn party
on the convent grounds some time during
the month OF August.
Tomorrow the Second Rtode Island
Volunteers and Battery A, Veteran Asso-
citation, will hold their annual reunion
battle Of Bull Run, the first battle In
which they were engaged. By special in
vitation OF McGregor Post, No. IA, G. A.
r., the reunion will be held at Phenix.
Last evening the committee OF St.
Mary's Temperance Society talked over
the best method to pursue In the forma-
tion OF the new Ladies Temperance So
ciety. Sewers, members OF the committee
spoke encouragingly OF the outlook fol
such an organization and many names
Join such an organization.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-07-20
NEGRO Fiend Still al larae.

MEMPHIS, July 0.-Several posses are
still in pursuit Of the negro who at
tempted 70 outrage the Misses McGadden
near this ciry. Last night he passed
through Riplo and outraged a negro girl,
AID the negroes have Joined the white
posse Yesterday Charley Martin, a
n soro, was ordered to halt by posse at
Baden. He began to run. but a bullet
from the posse was fred into his back.
Martin will die. II the assailant of the
girls Is caught he will be taken to the
scene Of the assault and hanged
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-07-20

them. We want to sell them.
We will sell you a fine
Madras Shirt, unlaundered
collars and cuffs, all sizes, at
4Sc each; worth 75c.
We have two lots of fine
Summer Shirts, laundered
collars and cuffs, worth 81
and $I.25 each; to close 6ec.
10 dozen Boys Cheviot, in
stripes and plaids, all sizes,
worth SO; to close at 25c each.
Shoe Department.
We advertised a Child's
Dongola Oxford Tie, sizes
8 to II, last week at CSC pair.
We sold $50 pairs Saturday.
We have about 90 pairs left
we will close at $50 a pair;
they are worth 7sc.
/ We have a few pairs of
Ladies' Tan Lace Shoes, sizes
2 I-2 to S I-2, worth $3.50 a
pair; we will close out the LOT
at $3.50 pair.
IS pairs of Misses spring
heel, tan Oxford Ties, worth
$I.25 a pair; to close 75c &
pair; sizes II to 2.
Everything in Tan Colo
Shoes at half price.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-07-20
OVER 100
Samples Free.

Send Sc. for postage. deduct
IL when ordering: we guaran-
10 please you or we will re-
fund the cents.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-07-20
THE WEAI HER.

AL4ANAC fJH 90. .asnAY. JULY ~.
SUN RIsEs........ % MooN sers.."ll u p
sTs ITsenT snTsI;;;. or Dar..n . FULL SEA
WASHINGTON, July 20.-Forecast for
New England: Fair weather; northerly
winds: slightly cooler on the coast
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-07-20

Last evening the committee OF Sc.
Mary's Temperance Society talked over
the best method to pursue In the forma-
tion OF the new Ladies Temperance So
ciety. Sewers, members OF the committee
spoke encouragingly Of the outlook for
such an organization and many names
had been given in Of ladies who desire to
Join such an organization.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-07-20
RADlKIN h C0ONEY, TRINITY SQUARE

You exchange silver aod dollar here for sasonb
merchandise premium of 25 per cent. Values This Week:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-02-27
Care For Your
q Y { s q

The foolish dread of wearing glasses has al
most yielded to modern common sense. But
the cstom of buying glasses carelessly at any
store, Cor of the peddler who often calls him
self "Professor,'') still continues to alarm
ing extent. Eyes should be carefully examined
and glasses properly fitted The eye from it's
intimate connection with the brain should be
delicate1y treated. Improper glasses often
cause headache, dizziness and other troubles,
and permanent injury to the sight. All in
telligent physicians recognize the Importance
of looking well to the eyes for ofttimes many
an obscure nervous sick headache has for
it's cause some imperfect condition of the
eyes.
In a letter from the late Dr.Sheldon S.Clark
of St.Albans, VT. ,one of the oldest practition-
ers in the State, president and secretary for
many years of the Vermont Medical Society,
and also was a member of the board of exam
lining physicians at the Mary Fletcher Hospi-
tai in Burlington, he writes the following:
ST. Adams, VT, July 6, 1888.
DIR. MARTIN:
Dear Sir:-The eye is a delicate organ and
needs great care and skill in its treatment
and fitting of glasses. / am glad we have one
so competent with us, and 1 hope our people
will avail themselves of your skillful services
Fraternally yours, S. S. CLARK, NJ ID.