davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-10
which might be followed by tho best

which might be followed BY tho best
| results.
On the morning of May ST the two
s,en called for Mrs. Allaire at Prospect
cottage. DR.. Bromley's intention was
not 10 re-enact the heartrsnding scenes
In any manner; but TO place Mrs
Allfire in the exact position occupied
by her at the moment when her mind
received its direful hurt. Mr. Hollister
and he led her towards the steam
launch, and hardly had she set foot
upon the deck when her demeanor was
such as to hold the attention OF the two
men spenbound. Apparently with an
instructive movement she walked to
the bench on the steamboat side Of the
launch and sat down in the corner
which she had occupied when holding
her child clasped to her bosom. Then
she turned her gaze doN'n the bay,
towards Point Iona, as II she were
looking for the Flying Cloud at her
anchorage.
The launch had already made about
half a mile OF her course, and Molly's
eyes had not been lowered TO the sur
face OF the bay. She kept them directed
toward Point Iona, and when at last
she turned them in another direction, il
was with the intent of watching tho
movements of a merchantmen which,
with every sail set, had entered the bay
and was heading for the quarantine
station. Molly's face seemed as Il
transfigured. She rose TO her feet, her
eyes still riveted upon the incoming
ship.
1t was not the Dreadnaught and she
was harboring no illusion that il was
With a mournful shake of the head, she
murmured:
"John-dear John, you'll soon be
coming back, too, and shall be there
to receive YOU"
Suddenly she plunged her gaze down
into the waters of the bay which now
for the first she recognized. A pitiful
wall escaped her lips as she turned to
Mr.. Hollister.
Mr.. Hollister, Is that you?" she IN
quired, tenderly. "But my little Walt
my child-my poor dear babe-he is
there-there-yes, remember-I re-
member" and with these words she
threw herself upon her knees on the
deck and the tears burst forth tumult-
ously.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-10

family with her; it's our duty to assist
her, materially as well as from the
standpoint of love and affection"
Eyes, / feel that we may rely upon
Mrs. Barker's devotion. Nevertheless,
permit me in degree TO make pro-
vision for Capt. Johns wife, for Capt.
Johns widow, TO secure for her that
comfort and care which / know you
never would have seen her stand in need
Of"
II yield TO your wishes in the matter,
Mr. Hollistcr."
"Mr. Barker, have brought with me
sum which / consider as justly due
Capt. Allaire up TO date. In your ca
pacity as committee and guardian his
salary will be paid over to you at our
Office on the first of every month"
Every well, since you desire it." re-
piled Lew Barker.
'Be kind enough TO give me a receipt
for the amount now paid. to YOU"
Certainly, Mr.. Hollister." And Lew
Barker turned and entered his Office TO
draw up the receipt asked for. When
he reappeared the merchant again ex-
pressed his regret at not seeing Molly
and then took his leave.
The moment he was gone, Lew Bark
er called the mulattress to him.
"Does Kate know that Mr.. Hollister
has been here?"
''No doubt she does, Lew" answered
Nanny. 'She saw him come and she
saw hira go way"
'Tf he should call again, which is not
at all likely, for some time, anyway,
take good care that he doesn't see
either Kate or Molly, you understand,
Nanny?"
1T shall be as you say, Lew"
"But suppose Kate should insist"
"Oh, as for that" chuckled Nanny,
"when you have given an order, I'll see
to It that she obeys."
."All right, Nanny" murmured Bark
er, 'but look ont for surprises! They
might run against each other by the
merest chance, and If they should-rd
Loss everything"
"I'll be on guard; have no fears, Lew.
No one shall get into Prospect cottage
unless we want him there"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-10
ROOFING M4TERYAIs

A LPHOSSE pESLAURIERS. SLATE CON-
N tractor, dealear In Roofing and Concrete Ma
teria. corner Cove and sabin streets Provi
dence. r. |.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-10

opening the will it had been found that
he had left his entire fortune to his
niece, Molly Manson. wife of Capt AL
laire.
Making q rough estimate Of realty
and personality, uncleared land, farm
land, sheep ranches and mill property,
the fortune left by the testator would
| figure up about two million dollars.
Did the news of Edward Manson's
death and of the large fortune left by
him come TO Lew BarSer's ears in his
hiding place? II is impossible to say.
Andrew Hollister in his capacity as
the committee of the person and estate
of Mrs. Allaire, resolved to sell the
Tennessee farms and wild and graz
ing land. The board and treatment vf
Mrs. Allaire at Or. Bromley's establish
ment would call for the expenditure of
very small portion of the income
which would be annually passed to her
credit, and hence the accumulations
would in the end make her one of the
richest women in southern California.
When 1879 had come in there was
none hopeful enough to think that il
would bring any change whatever in
the situation, and yet IL did. The fact
is that during the earlier months Of the
new year DIR. Bromley and the physi-
clans attached to his retreat had noticed
unmistakable symptoms of a change in
Mrs. Allaires mental condition. That
calmness of despair. that stolid apathy
which she he'd shown for all the petty
details of actual life was interrupted by
moments of emotional activity.
II was thought advisable TO remove
her from DIR. Bromley's establishment,
TO take her back to Prospect cottage,
back into her own room; and when thin
had been done there were on her part
manifest signs OF realization of what
had happened and of interest awakened.
Ivy finding herself amid other surround.
ings
With the coming Of the first days Of
spring-it was April then-the WALKS
In the neighborhood of the cottage
were resumed, and several times Mrs
Allaire was taken out on the beach of
Island point. Her eyes followed the
movements of the vessels In the of1ine
and now and then she stretched her
hand out toward the horizon. But, un-
like the first experience, she made no
effort 20 escape from DIR. Bromley, who
walked by her side. Nor did the noise
of the waves as they broke foam-ladcn
upon the sand affect her unduly. Was
there reason 90 think that In her
imagination she was following the
course Of the Dreadnaught rs she sailed
out of the port Of San Diego and her
topsails disappeared from sight behind
the cliffs? Yes, perhaps SO, for ono
day she wns distinctly heard TO murmur
the name OF Johnl
Yes. had IL been that the Dreadnauqh,
was TO come sailing back again; could
John have returned home nj this time
and have confronted Molly suddenly,
possibly she might have recovered her
reason. but, alas, what Idle speculation
was 4 10 look for the coming Of John,
For this reason, DIR. Bromley deter
mipcd 90 subject his patient 20 shock
dangerous remedy withal. but ono
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-10
MILL SUPPLIES.
REAL ESTATE DEALERS.

yNM. H. HERRICK. 81 CUSTOM HOUSE ST.
w Mortgages Real Estate at per cent
specially made 90 Sales by Auction.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-10
Pears
Soap

Why is Pears Soap-the
best in the world, the soap
with no free alkali in it
sold for IS cents a cake?
1t was made for a hospital
soap in the first place, made
by request; the doctors
wanted a soap that would
wash as sharp as any and
do no harm to the skin.
That means a soap all
soap, with no free alkali in
Ii, nothing but soap; there
IS nothing mysterious in it.
Cost depends on quantity;
quantity comes of quality.
All sorts of stores sell
it, especially druggists all
sorts of people use it, espe-
cially those that know what's
hat.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-10

''1'm only doing my duty" interrupt
ed Andrew Hollister, 'and as it occurred
to me that the funds deposited by John
at the time of his departure must be
pretty well exhausted"
ayes, that's $50, Mr.. Hollister," an
swered Lew Barker. "but Molly has her
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-10

CONTINUED TOMORROW.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-10
INTESTME ENTS.

7 OFFER SOME EXCEPTIONALLY GOOD IN
Il vestment propertieS CITY suburban, inn
proved or uninproved I'm large small parcels.
Come In and talk II over Room No e. up
flight, No. 20 Westminster ST. from 10 10 12. Ito 3.
NATHAN G. BEDELL. Real Estate and Mortgage
Broker. fast
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-09-13
THIRD NAME INFANTRY.
That Gallant kennebec Regiment to Mold lis
18th Reunion in Augusta Today.

The old Third Maine !; giment which
was raised in the kennebec valley will bold
lie 18th annual reunion in this city at Oak
wood park today, The boys will come
from every city and village in kennebec
valley. Quite a large delegation is also ex'
teeted from Massachus etts.
The business meeting will begin at 10
o'clock this morning and continue through
he day, With the exception of an hour or 80
spent at dinner. Dinner will be served on
the grounds and will consist of steamed
clans, clam chowder, baked beans, sweet
corn. bareback, coffee. etc.
During the day the grounds will be open
only to the comrades and their invited
friends. In the evening there will be a
rousing campfire. Some of the most dis
tinguished citizens of the city and State
will be present and make string addresses.
This will be supplemented by music from
Higgins Military band.
The Third Maine Regiment Association
extends a most cordial invitation to the
citizens of Augusta and vicinity to be pres
mt and participate with them in the xrr'
cises of the evening
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-09-13
sussess REALLY seoe.


.HeIIo. you're just the man I'm looking
.o,.r and q popular and Successful travel
lag man caught JouasAL reporter bT the
hand On Monday morning and vrung il
ferTsn,iy.
Come ap to the hotel minute, I've got
.ous.hiax 70 tell you" he continued.
10 the tvo climbed the sssass Of an An-
yu,,s Aostelry And ve soon comfortably
sn.csnced in the commercial mans room.
.5 aossce in this mornings JorEssL,7
bsuzn the host after he had lit has cigar.
oh. account Of Al Augusta merchant rho
rad been .arprised BY ant.ng. after Al ex-
ANIMATION Of his books. that he had really
made more money this year than last.
That. nothing on; Of the common, In
f,e osiy people don't realize t. Now,
van know, 20 into every Kennebee to~a
s,s,y month and With some Of them every
week
The reporter nodded and said, Yes, and
vnu have business with a good many men
in each town
"Ysu're right resumed the travelling
man. and you Il sdmi, that I'm in = posi-
tim 70 keep track Of how things are really
ming Well, I'm coming 10 the point Of
NV a;scosrse nov. I want to tell you that
nj. bas been a dashed good business year
.o, Auzu,ta and the other Kennebec to~ns.
There hasn't been failure Of any impor-
,saee and the retailers have sold more
goods.
Then. too. the wholesalers never had
fever aeb,s in this locality before. We've
,n been quietly taking in sail for the past
few years, and when the outside edge Of
the financial hurricane struck as this sum
mer We we're all ready for il and didn't feel
Il much.
ga Of course, We didn't have to drop
tosn on the retailers, and so they have
zone along sll serene.
Besides. they. too, have been careful
and have looked out for and "fter their
customers. and the result is that they too,
have only q few bad bills, comparatively
.peakiog
,On the . hoie, this last year has b. en-
mighty good one, and hennebec merchant.
have had no reason to complain OF worry.
After thi. the traveller and the reporter
settled aoun 10 long talk and the former
sot out hls book. and showed that his stat.
ments were tue.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-09-13

"A BrsT DAT


Ia placias an entertainment Of ssy kinl
before the pabIic ii - very necessary u
hsve IN that orssnizsfiaa peopse Who m
NOT only considered good IN their respective
hnes, but those who are ven remembered
- sstisss, sho have accomplished something
definite and tangible Mr.. Harry crandaIl
In presenting his farciesi comedy. a Busy
Day, TO the sheatre going pablie has, jedg-
ins from the press Comments, surrounded
himself With well known srtisss, and has
50 essvsriy inserpolzsed songs, dances and
other speciaities ~ to form on the CON-
pssted whole an amusing entertainment
"A Busy Day" will plxy an engagement, Of
ore night oniy IT the Augusta Opera house
on Tharsaay. September IL.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-09-13

Steele Hscksys's successful romanti.
meiodramx, Paul kauvu.T viii be pre-
senssd at the Augusta Opera house, sassr-
day evening, September Is. Mr.. Mackays',
strong play 10 In the hands Of an excel,enI
company. and the scenic effects employ
are novel and realistic. During this engage,
ment the mob scene will be given spler.iil
setting. large force of supernumerarie.
having been engaged. and the effective
scene Of the gaiIlotine will also be feat.
are. The company is headed by II. CouI-
ter Brinker, An actor Of romantic parts.
who assumes the title role, and Miss Es,her
Lyons, = clever leading actress.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-09-13

Canton Augusta set out from here fo'
Bangor Tuesday morning with Tying eplor'.
They made fue showing as they msTco''i
down Water street healed by the cad t
drum corps.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-09-13
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.


Following are the real estate transfers in
Lincoln county for the week ending Sept.
8. 1898.
AtxA-Albert NJ Card 20 Akubs fiummer. land
and buildings $500; II ,rriet A fOttie 10 ftrcy
Jeyeft 1t ais, land and buildings, 81, etc, u EFt
Jesstt ct ala to Harriet A Potile. land and buila
ings, 81. etc. -, ,,-,,
Res,rHsAY - joel 7. CapeB to James wight,
land al etc, Elmer II. Capen (tr1stsel 10 JAMES
RaorHpAY HAEBoR-M Merrill A. Perkins 70 50.
parn,,s Pennington land. 81, etc. Thomas Bot d
10 Eliza J. Waite, land, 800.
RRiSrnf-susan h. Johnson to bsuie! a. NJ
Leod land and bHildings. $3.50.
DRFsnES-Lucy II Reed to Amelia : Nee
aud sad buildings, $500, Amelia : Reel 10 bhf
ton = Reed land and buildings, $500; Wishing
TON u,sson 20 Walter :, iipnsn. aud ana ouiid
inss ss-5 Chas. II ~eigus o Ezeslet n mar
nan land. sf6s Amelia :, Reed TO JOS. l. H"ud
tsf,t4 land ASa etc; Frank VI. Rttal to Lotti,
NJ Rittal. and and buildings. 81.
NFwCAsTtE-Juiis A. Tohin et ais, To Mary r.
CnnueIl. land and bdidings, 81.
TFFFFRsspS -- Betheid ErAslne 20 Henry l.
Tra.k land. al etc; Leland, 2, Week. TO Henry
T. Trsts. land. $50, Meier T. Nash to Geo. t.
Trask land sI1a; lot VI. Benner estate 10 Geo
z Trssk land, AGO. james Bennsr TO Geo t.
rrask. land, SEQ
va punnRn- Nannah Chute Co, to Lowe
q Cr.ansr land and buildings, gro, Ahuie -
Inser.on TO Robert V, IngeTson. land, $3.50
NuITErtFt I,-Fred Plnmmer 81 si-, TO nsft
F. johnson, land and buildings, sia@, samuel
knight 20 James II Knight land. ESQ
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-09-13

Everett, Hutchins and Orrin Mcclure
we're engaged in friendly wrestling bout
late on Tuesday afternoon when both fell,
Mcclure on top of his adversary and scro's
the latter's right leg, breaking the ankle.
DR.. Croker was called and reduced II
fracture. Mr.. Hutehins will probably te
ahls to be ont on crutehes today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-09-13

w. II. Strickiand,a genial advance ageni
representing Charles Frohman, WAS in Au-
gus;a Tuesday. Mr.. Strickland was ar
ranging for the production of the New
York and Boston success, De Mills play
"A Lost Paradise" at the Augusta Opera
house, Monday evening, September Is.
Among the details Mr.. Strickland had to
attend TO while here were the securing Of
hotel accommodations for the rs members
of the company and the contract ng with
George A, Blodgett for hauling a whole car
load Of special scsnery from the station 10
the Opera house and back.
The company is nov at the Bo~d"in
Square ihraire 10 Boston and hss but one
OPEN wrsk, the next, before returning TO
New York for run. Augusta On Monday
and Bangor on Tuesday are the whole two
Maine towns TO be played IN the company
then jumping back to Portsmouth,, y. II.
Mr.. Strickland has much to say OF The
excellence of the play AMI the cast and pre-
dicts that Augusta theatre goers Will be
greatly pleased By the combination.
THE BOTTOM Of the SEA.
The scenic meio,Irama The Bottom of
the Sea" drew a fair audience to the Op n.
honse, Tuesday night. TIE play itself j.
evidently not good translation from the
French. The scenery was in Itself above
the average of the ordinary travelling com
panies. bat it was so poorly managed that
much of the effect Vas lost. Several of
the scenes were entirely spoiled by the
sretched manner in which the Lights we've
controlled.
II is only fair to the company 10 say that
it pleased the majority of the audience anf
that the actors received considerable ap-
plause It was unfortunate that The Bot
tom of the Sea" could not have been se' n
under more favorable circumstances
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-09-13

Harry Libby rec ivei 30 days senfsner
70 Kennebec jul for erunkenne ir ID
Jaige Andrews on TUESDAY venink
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-09-13

LEGAL and Business TIPS.
Right out of the smoke house. nice I'M
nan haidiss at knowlton / foung's.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-09-13

sanpIss Of thess boohs can - 80 = ~ Seun.
NAL counting room o. q aay d ~ 0o0eoG -
dee.
The books are not for saIs 90 yin ealy - ~
out 10 holders Of cosposs. Ths ~ Dsls>eG g
books. lowing TO laek Of sDaes ~ ~ ~ n
Published In osf daily on mos4eys en1y.l
In ordering BY nall seyssal boeks dAeln -
named. ueIess roe are willing - Wn1e 80 ~
exhaasted aunbefs car Be ssDDlls1.
JOURNAL patrons ear seeuss theoo ooo1e = ~
JOURNAL counting room.
Oar readers can see samp,es Of thAes WogaD 2
any tfDs By calling ss any DE Of ~ above So
piscss. Orders for books 70 b ssDt b. - oh0Un&
h ~ sasss. Be addressed 10
BunlRss 1Eyp2
AaD11A 49,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-09-13

ed to at the ware rooms,
Water St.
81 A competent lady AssistA nj
been secured. who will be Isa
answer any call, day or night. An
walton which will be appreciated
ladies.
Telephone connection.
tel
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-09-13

A full supply Of Coftins. Cas-
kets and Robes kept constantly
on hand at the old stand.
NIGHT calls nyomDtly attGema
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-09-13
AUGUSTA SAVINGS BANK
Organised ls4S.
BANKING ROOMS 2a5 WATER 81.

j. u. AAnley. L, G. Cosaiah. Leadall rttocnA.
Deposits reviewed and placcd % intePssa ~
first day Of every month.
lntercet paid or credited on account % Tie ~
"Wednesday Of February and August.
Deposits arr exempt by Law from ali tAxee, 81
accounts are strictly confidential.
Eseecial privileges afforded 10 ExeeascPa, A
ministraiors. Guardians. Trustees. nasstsA -.
| en- and minors.
.prsatf EDMIM c. DupI.kY, IssaA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-09-13

Following are the real estate transfers IN
Lincoln county for the week ending Sept.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-09-13
TO LET.

I'D OOMs To LET-Tke mos. pleasant ioca-
~ ton in the city. Inquire at ~ Crosby 81.
l2dff
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-09
Highest Of all Leavening Powe-Laest u s. Govt Report
R9H.A!:'!!! B Bs%5sz
ABSOLUTELY Pure

Nanaimo: Br sh Esksoni 10 days from San
Francisco. for Port Biakeley.
Sailed-Bk Coryphene. from Nanaino. for San
Francisco; schr Lena Sweasey, from Salmon bay.
for San Francisco: bk 7. W. Lucas, from Seattle.
for San Francisco.
Four masted schooner Olympia sailed from
Portland yesterday for Port Blakeley to load
lumber for New Ysrk.
Schooner Teaser arrived from Quillsyute for
Seattle.
Sealing schooner St. Lawrence, of Seattle, IL
in port fitting out for a sealing expedition.
TAToosH, March SIS p m.-Partly cloudy:
wind west, ten miles an hour. Passed out-lug
Tyee at q. M. tug Tacoma at 7 a. M. schooner
At o. m. Str Haytien Republic at 4:S0 p m.
NEAH BAY, March SIS p m.-Partly
cloudy: light west wind.
CLALLAN, March as p. m.-Cloudy; light
southeast wind.
PYsHT, March as p. m--Cloudy; light
west wind.
PORT CRESCENT, March S.-5p m.-Clear; light
west wind.
PoRr ANGELES, March SIS n m.-Clear:
light west wind. Bark beating out
SAN Francisco. March s.-Ceared-Str Co
lumbia, for Astoria; str Beiuga, whaling; sch
Bealah, for Vladivostock. Departed - Str San
Benito, for Tacoma: str Montserrat. for Ma
naimO.
HONOLULU, March 1.-The steamer C. R
Bishop, which left here two weeks ago in search
of the missing boats crew from the wrecked
bark Lady Sampson, has not yet returned. Capt
Peterson and wife, of the wrecked bark. leave
on the steamship Australia for San Francisco.
The LIZARDS. March 6-Passe6-Spain, New
York for London
KINsALE. March S-Passed-Romau, Boston
for Liverpool
New YORK, March a-Arrived-Runie, from
Liverpool.
BOSTON, March 6--Arrived-Grecian Prince,
from Palermo; Lancastrian, from Liverpool.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-09
WATER FRONT NOTES.

Steamer City of Aberdeen Is tied up between
the City and Ocean docks.
Scov Ajax was towed to Tacoma yesterday BY
tug Biz, carrying 297 tons Of coal.
Ship State OF Maine will not be locked before
Friday. The crew was paid fl yesterday.
Schooner Maria E. Smith has not yet COM
pleted discharging at Schwabachers dock
Piling 10 being driven between Hatfields and
Ycsler's docks on which to erect a machiue shop
for the Puget Sound Machinery Depot
Observer Pague, OF Portland, has. sent out the
following representations for today: Occa-
sional rain, followed by clearing weather.
Capt John Ryan. the deepest diver in the
world. says he 10 going to Lowell to raise the
steamer Nellie, which b:oke from her moorings
there and sank in the stream
ship Two Brothers sailed for San Francisco
yesterday with 2.045 tons of franklin and New
castle coal for the Oregon Improvement Com
pany She has been here since December
awaiting cargo.
Ainsw0rth d Dunn's dock for q sealing cruise,
sailed yesterday under command Of Capt.
George Terry, to be absent several monthA She
carries seven men.
Alpheus Byers' weather observations for the
twenty-four hours ended at o'clock yester-
day afternoon were: Maximum temperature, 81
degrees: mean. As: minimum, 80; precipita-
ton, 0; and cloudy
The wreck OF the burned steamer J. R. Nc
Donald has been ordered sold by the CO lector Of
customs at Victoria TO satisfy the claim of the
salvors. The sale will occur next Tuesday. The
salvors claim &, 900. which the owners refused
to pay.
Bark Lakemba went to Tacoma yesterday to
discharge the rest of her cargo The 800 tons
left here consisted of $500 barrels of cement,
5000 fire brick. u barrels sal soda and S. cases
of groceries, consisting of Crosse & Black Well .
pickles, ETC., and cases of cocoa