davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-02-26

A. ducks; b. ibis; c, geese; d. cranes; e. divers;
I. small waterfowl; &, crows
neither was the vision that chilled the blood
of Lara Lara's wife, but Conrad found a
Medora and Don Juan Haidee. and Byron
found a Claire Clairmont The raven
well, II is 'rara avis in terris," if it typifies
conscience nowadays.
Every wanderer who has come up to Cali
fornia by way OF the sea must have noticed
the fl0cks of wild fowl along the coast, par
ticularly about Pescadero, Monterey and
Point Conception. Hunters. too, can tell
ducks and geese from crows by their flight.
even as the soothsayers OF Rome drew
auguries from the flight of birds. Ducks,
geese aud cranes fly economically; ducks
in a line, company 'front.'" as soldier
would say; geese in an obIique line OF files !;
cranes In triangle; divers in direct line.
Indian file; crows In an irregular mass,
radiating from a center; small water TOW !
In mass. with wings. advanced guard aud
rear. The Ibis or Egyptian fame invariably
migrates in long. Irregular line. not sin
gle straggler or scatterer.
San Francisco Is one Of the cities favored
In Its warmer parts-as RincUn Hill and the
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-02-26
Realism on the Stage.

1--WE have at last succeeded in getting our
winter wood sawed" announces the Punk
VILE Buge. The real buzzsaw dramatic
outfit that showed here last week had
wood saving scene in the second act and
kindly used our wood In return for adver-
Using" -Indianapolis Journal.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-02-26
The Elopement.
Indianapolis Journal.
She Qrom the window)-Is that you,


She Qrom the window)-Is that you.
dear?
He-Of course.
"Have you the ticketsp'
eyes"
"And the licenses"
"Yes,"
"Ob, / am so scared! Are you sare those
horses won't run away? And-and are you
always sure you'll love me?"
"Why, darling, l."
''Oh. Of course: you think so now. Ismy
hat on straight"
Looks so from here"
Have you sent our photos to the news
paper Officer"
II have"
Every we'll; I'll be out In minute,
live"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-02-26
Too Affectionate by Half.

Auntle-Oh, you naughty boyl WHAT are
you doing-snOking? Why, you'll never
grow!
Artful nephew-Tha's just il, auntie. /
don't want to grow. ! want TO keep the
same size always. so that ! can sit on your
lap an love yOu.-Punch.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-02-26
Hard to Bear,

Telegram from hymn Rodd Ito the mans
wife,: "Your husband met with an acct
dent and was killed"
Her telegram. 'Send on the remains"
The answer: There are none. He met
a bear"-I.ifp.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-02-26
Lucky When Young.

Mrs. New Lee Wed-You are a failure,
John. You've never had any luck.
Mr. New Lee Wedges; once. / was
born single.-BroOklyp Life.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-02-26
A Tho,,nl,tfui cnitnr

Father-But you have no means and no
prospects. If give my daughter to you.
what Is to become of her?
Suitor-Well. sir. you are wealthy man,
and you are surely not going to SEQ your
daughter staIve.-New York Press.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-02-26
Not Working Overtime for Nothing.

Old MI Gruff Ito bis daughter)-H'm. 1t
was after - o'clock last night when young
Dawdle went home.
Miss Gruff-I know ii, papa; but he's
right on The edge 0t proposing. With his
$4,000 year I'll get good pay for the over
time L LII working. Judge.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-02-26
A ThnughtfuI Mother.

Mrs. Caller-Dear me! You have put all
the pockets upside down on this boys suit.
Mrs. Sharpley- Yes. Freddy wants pock-
cts that will hold things. and as he is all tie
time standing on his head / put them on
that way.-Harper's Bazaar
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-02-26

The height Of absurdty in libel suits has
been reached in London. where case.
based on the use of three exclamation
points. was tried the other day. No CON-
plalnt was made against the language used
bv the defendant, but against the exclama-
tion points with which he punctuated a cor
rect sentence. The verdict was Tor the
defendant.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-02-26
A Wise Child.

Uncle Andre Ito his nephew)-You should
always be modest, my child.
Nephew have thought that matter over,
uncle. There is just one objection to mod
esty-peoDle are apt to take you at your own
Vauatlon.-Paris Figaro.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-02-26
A True Artist.

"Your son is photographer, believer"
HE is"
And they say he is quite an artist"
'An artiste He is that. Why. sir, he can
take speaking likeness OF dumb person. :"
New York Press.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-02-26
True Economy.

The Husband-Your'r not economical.
The Wife-We.l. II you don't call a
woman economical who saves her wedding
dress for possible second marriage I'd like
to know what you think economy is p
II1rt
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-02-26
This Is an English Joke.

Woodworking, Uncle Charles. Did you
sleep we'll? I'm afraid your bed was rather
hard and uneven; but"
"Oh, it was all right. thanks. / got up
now and then during the night and rested a
bit, you know."-PuDch.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-02-26
Comnosed ON the ScaffoId.

She's my sandwich,
Pm her ham,
She's my Lille,
I'm her Sam.
Soon Til annex her,
You may bet
Little hawaii
VIII be my pet.
-nafanra Newq
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-02-26
A Matter of Course.

''Did you hear about the theatrical CON-
pany that got stranded on cannibal isl
ands?"
mo"
"Well it happened. aud the head of the
tribe said afterward that the best part of
the meal got away while he was eating the
'supe' "-Chicago Tribune.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-02-26
INVITATIONS TO SMILE.
Cause for Signs.

NO Maud, dear, Joan OF Arc was not
Noah's wife. "-PhIIadelp Record
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-02-26
Why NotPf

Now February's short on days,
And II sue is not content,
Why can't she borrow one or two
or the forty that are Lentf
Chicago Inter-Ocean
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-02-26

"GraciousI What brought you here2"
said the letter-box to the Columbian stamp.
Strong licker," said the other sadly
New Y ork Press.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-02-26
He Agreed With Him.

policemen are rather clannish, ain't
they?"
Yes. I've noticed them clubbing together
frequently. New York Press.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-02-26
Made Up for Lost Time.

McHarlem-H0w long did you know your
wife before you were married to herp
Murray Hill-Two days,
Wasn't that rather a short acQuaint-
ance?"
III you han heard my wife talk you
wouldn't ask such questions. At the end
of those two days felt as though | had
known her for five years. Texas Siftings
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-02-26
Harder Than Raising the Wind.

"Set for me" he implored. lin order that
| may prove my love, the task thou deemest
the most difficult of accomplishment"
"Raise WHISPERS" she promptly but ear
nestly rejoined.- Tribune.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-02-26

An orange tree In Florida has borne 1900
oranges during the past season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-21

miscellaneous. ~
---,yi,srIoTORN Detective and Law
afyarccs speciality s'Pofatiohs, .uo
As, ,,n,,s' damages shadowing, pfisssw md de-.
ation furnished suits proaseec.N assom'st'
tended ; consultation lrce. ~ ----- -.
ALLIGATOR BAGS, tine t tTInSs. Paris Paris
club oag leather ss, goods, dess suit casss
trunk trunk ,,naEs. toilet cases ete,, a. n mai'o
iactarers' prices. oIa re cs'a ~ 4,h-ave., be.
iTsWIfARLES SCHWARTZ D. ''"'"'''
tween 9Th and 9th s,s. Al.
ACCIDENT cAsE Gs,oes eo Changed. for.
vorces. Gps," Passports. all law 9nsinevy'
eien , Dnsine's ,ce. JAMES J. THohN,AIi'
counselor. 20 Park Kow. -..,....
IN 1TEUR PHOTOGRAPHERS ,.a II ~,
have their NEGATIVE, p aandne "t them to S.
t moYn $40 s' Sa,av es TOP door.
-orNTTFNEY wishing TO dispose u; III
ths,, ieft- on clothing O: a ,a,yv ARD Mil.
niease call on or address, f-D
LER 6s 6th-a,e. ---,,,,,s1 a, rod
-MAI-TRESsES MADE 0vr y, 10 a o5
denccs; according a. sizes; West 37th-st.
Address MAUB'RGNE. MI "e.I :. ;, :, .
ADyEKl IsEMtNlHsr AsyN'ipo si TRib.
T TNf wiz Gf pr hsI ar TMn I'd d
a TSsssrr SGI!s e az the following gra.en M
aces: "a shave. Z. e. cor .o H9 Is'' -Four.
stS.ave. 49, Eourth.aye-' corner sS,"s' Forty.
sseeeventh.st. i.0co ThirdAve;, , near forty.
srss.ss ,7os First-aye lc0 wes so fg Fsst
second us S S,,Snas iso East 1e5th:
t!th-S Sss c' Third. ave. Sc Avenue l'ssS-
Tfinird~se:; 20 West Tourteen'ss;c fhisd.
s Yves: 1885, 1855 Ih| sS scsi Thi'a'v'.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-21

2ISTST.. WEST.-Desirablc. nicely
furnished rooms. with board select sur
roundlngs; permanently or transiehtiy'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-21

tIrIII.AVk., No. 56S.-rwo elegant and
pewlv furnished ronTns with conVcnicnccs
nriyatc family; viii furnish breakfast II
reonircd valet service
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-21
FURNISHED Rooms.

A SMALL SUITE.-i!ch urn'shings !;
ion rsnfal gents. .Gl w. I'd. WILHON.
The Portland daily press., 1893-02-20
O.,sa BIGGEST OF THE SEASON.
snowstorms and Billiards Raging in the
Central States.

PITTsBURG, Pa, February 19.-The
worst storm in years is prevailing through
out western Pennsylvania, eastern Ohio
and portions of West Virginia. It has
been showing for As hours. From 10 to
IS inches of snow covers the ground, the
wind is blowing a gale, and the snow is
drifting badly. All trains are from one
to four hours late.
BUFFALO. N. Y, Feb. Snow has
been falling all day. AT nine tonight it
is three feet deep on Main street The
street have been blockaded several
hours. The wind this after reached the
velocity of sixty miles an hour.
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, February 49,
The worst blizzard of the season struck
this city today, completely impeding
street traffic, for the first time in the
history of the system. A soft coal fam
inc is threatened in consequence of the
blockade of railways entering here.
The Portland daily press., 1893-02-20
Long Distance Photography Assured.

A-Uff5 DASpoAASo = az cPAAy @AScs~AS~-s
It is said that long distance photog-
raphy is rendered quite a success with
the new camera with telescope objec-
tive of DR.. Adolph Miethe. The object
consists of convex lens Of considerable
length Of focus and concave lens Of
short focus. These are placed a certain
distance apart, depending on the differ
ences of the two focuses. By the laws of
optics this arrangement projects an in
verted image of an object at long dis
tance from the lenses. The size Of the
object is greater the nearer the lenses are
together and the greater the distance be-
tween the focuses.
To obtain good images the lenses are
of special form and achromatio. The
whole camera looks very much like a
Galilean telescope. By substituting an
ordinary opera glass for the objective on
the camera and drawing it out fairly
good picture will be obtained on the
ground glass of the camera. Excellent
detailed photographs Of parts Of the city
of Potsdam have been taken by DR..
Miethe's apparatus two miles away
American Register.
The Portland daily press., 1893-02-20

Thirty Thousand Pilgrims Pay Homage
to the Fishernan's Succcssor-The
Streets of the Eternal City Packed
With People.
ROME, February 19.-At daybreak the
pealing of the church bells announced
the celebration of the Pope's episcopal
jubilee, and by o'clock thousands Of
pilgrims, tourists and citizens crowded
before the doors of st. Peters. At 5
o'clock, two battalions of infantry, in
full uniform, were drawn up before the
cathedral to help the 200 or more gen
d'armes in preserving order. The crowd
swelled steadily, but remained quiet, de-
spite the Tremendous pressure caused by
some 5000 ticket holders in hopeless
struggle to got near the doors.
AT o'clock the cathedral doors open
in. Within half an hour the great build
ing was packed to the steps. Thirty
thousand pilgrims and $4,000 or 10000
Catholics from this city gained admis-
sion. Not fewer than 10000 persons,
many of them ticket holders, were
turned away by the military, who cleared
spaces around the building to prevent
disorder when the service closed.
The Pope entered the cathedral at 9.45,
apparently in somewhat better health
than usual The cathedral rang with tll-
multuous cheering as the Pope was
borne toward the altar. His Holiness
oficiated at the special jubilee mass, in
toning the opening words of the Te De-
UNI and giving his blessing in q clear,
1O45, The crowds dispersed slowly. At
noon most had gone, and quarter of an
hour later the military withdrew. This
afternoon the Irish pilgrims attended
service in the church of st. Sylvester
and were blessed by Cardinal Logue.
The English pilgrims, who were at ST.
Georges, received the blessing from Car
dinal Vaughan.
This evening st. Peters and all other
churches all converts and hundreds of
private houses were illuminated. The
streets were thronged. The square in
front of st. Peters was almost impassa-
BILE. Without exception the people were
perfectly orderly. Not an arrest is re-
ported. King Humbert and Queen Mar
garet took their usual drive through the
city today and were everywhere saluted
respectfully.
The scene at the cathedral was brilliant
and impressive. The interior was hung
sn crimson and profuselv dressed with
flowers. The Pope in full cononicals
was borne on the sedia gestitoria up the
nave to the altar accompanied by a gor-
geous procession richly clad and bejew-
elled cardinals and officers of the Swiss
guards. A transparency before the Bel
gian college in Rome attracted a group
Of liberals who shouted s'Long Live
Italy," to which the Catholics replied,
Long Live the Papacy." There was
little excitement. The gendarmes ress
moved the transparency. Otherwise
nothing occurred to mar their palce and
pleasure today.
The Portland daily press., 1893-02-20
The Giving of Names.

The death of Benjamin Franklin But
ler and the spelling Of his name in full
by all the newspapers calls attention to
peculiar phase of nomenclature. In
the good old Puritan days, and even
later, children received Scriptural names,
such as Telem, Jonathan, Josiah, Cephss,
jeremiah and so on.
Then came the change to the era of
what may be called hero worship. But
ler was dubbed Benjamin Franklin, and
one prosperous merchant in Chicago
started life loaded down by his moral
parents with the appellatives "Grant
Lincoln Beecher." It is not necessary to
mention his birth name, but it is sufd-
cient to say that he has discarded the
first and last cognomens, and check
signed Lincoln - is good for quarter
of million any banking day in the year.
-.5f<l =
The Portland daily press., 1893-02-20

tional amendment and the fact that a
majority of the Judiciary committee has
voted to report it favorably, have made
the matter the subject Of considerable
attention in the past few days. The
hearing ON it last Tuesday brought out
many reasons why the amendment should
be incorporated in the constitution, and,
with the exception of the remarks made
by 0. B. Clason, Esq, of Gardiner. little
was said in opposition to it. The others
who spoke in opposition expressed adj
verse opinion, but offered few arguments
An interesting part of Mr.. Clason's re-
marks was the letter which he read from
President Hyde of Bowdoin College. The
letter was a short one. 1t opposed the
amendment because, in the writer's
opinion, it might affect injuriously acad-
emies and other educational institutions
which, founded by religious denomina-
tions, were now sectarian only in name.
President Hyde also spoke of the amend
ment in its relation to the Catholic
church, saying that in that church there
were now two parties, one of which was
earnestly in favor of strengthening
American institutions. President Hyde
thought that the amendment would tend
to unite the Catholic church in an atti-
tude unfriendly to the spirit sought to
be promoted by the measure. He thought
the true solution of any existing difficult
ties lay in SO Strengthening the American
common school that its superiority to
any other should be it's chief safeguard.
The Coming Week
Among the law makers, will see the first
of the debates on tax bills The bill i'm
posing an annual franchise tax on foreign
corporations organized under our law, is
assigned for Thursday in the House and
will call for some speech-making in all
probability. The tax commi ttee. has
cleared its docket of all except the listing
and savings bank bills and will begin to
discuss the listing system Tuesday eve
ming. There has been no opposition
manifested as yet to the bills increasing
the taxation of railroad and express COM
panies. The telephone tax bill has no
opposition. The druggists bill is ex-
pected every day now but is not likely
to get much attention this week; certain
ly not until the last of it, The commit
tee on towns Tuesday will hear all about
the proposed partition of Poland. The
Judiciary committee is working indus
triously and still has plenty of material.
The Portland daily press., 1893-02-20
BATH POLITICS.
What the Republicans and Their Oppo-
nents Are Doing Down There.
Especial to the Press. ]


BATH, February 19.-As the hour of
municipal election approaches active
preparations are being made by the ad-
herents of the various political organiza-
tions in the shipyard city. The Citizens,
an organization composed of men of diff
ferent political beliefs, but united in
their opposition to the present govern
ment, held caucus Thursday, and nomi-
mated Capt. Chas. Patten Dem.) for
Mayor, five Democratic and two Republi-
can aldermen, and a conglomerate COM
mon council. Capt. Patten was defeated
by Mayor Twitchell in '91 and declined
to serve in '92. He was not exactly over
whelmed with joy at being made the
choice of the citizens this year. It APP
pears doubtful even now that he will
allow his name to be used, but the ratifi-
cation meeting next Tuesday will settle
that question. He is by far the strongest
man that the Citizens can put up. On
the event of his declining Seth T. Ships
Rep will propably be selected as the
Citizens standard bearer.
A call has cen issued by the Republi-
can City Committee for caucus to be
held next Tuesday in City Hall.
The Portland daily press., 1893-02-20
FATAL ACCIDENT.
George A. simpson Caught and Mang1ed
in a Saw Mill.

OAKLAND, February 1S.-A terrible ac-
cident occurred about two miles west of
the village yesterday. George A. Simp-
son, while at work in the lower part of
his saw mill, caught his coat pocket on
set screw and was drawn into the shaft
ing. He was found some time later re-
volying around on the shaft with great
rapidity. AS he was caught near the
middle, first his head and then his legs
were dashed against the floor. He was
taken home and medical aid summoned.
Drs. Roe and Parsons were soon there.
and DR.. Goodrich of Waterville arrived
soon after. The patient was beyond all
help however, and died in about an hour.
His head was badly bruised, three ribs
broken and driven through his lung. One
arm and both legs were broken, the legs
being mangled almost to a jelly. No one
was with him when the accident occur
red, but it is supposed that he was oil
ing the machinery. He was one of our
most respected citizens and his terrible
death has cast gloom over the whole
community. He was 3S years of age and
leaves widow.
The Portland daily press., 1893-02-20
SPEEDILY PUT OUT.
An Incipient Fire at the Insane Hospital
Promptly Extinguished

AUGUSTA, February 19.-At $50 p. M,
this afternoon fire broke out in the Maine
Insane Hospital in the middle floor of
Sanborn Hall. Smoke pouring into the
hall opposite the dining room attracted
attention to the blaze, which was pouring
out of heating fue. A patient had
pushed paper in the fue lighting it from
a gas jet. A quiet alarm was given and
in two minutes three streams of water
were playing. The patients of that ward
wer taken to the chapel, other patien S
were not alarmed, The fire was under
control in less than ten minutes. Little
damage was done save by water.
The Portland daily press., 1893-02-20
BRIEFLY TOLD.

The Kansas Governor is preparing to
court martial recalcitrant militia officers.
The Alabama legislature has passed an
election law DISTINGUISHING 10000 negroes.
The Kansas courts have enjoined the
state treasurer from paying bills of the
Populisi house.
The Mitchell Corbett match has been
arranged.
W. S. White of Roclland, Me-, has
been reelected vice president of the New
England Granite Manufacturers Associa-
ton.
The Portland daily press., 1893-02-20
FIRE THIS MORNING.
Clothing Store on Commercial Wharf
Completely Gutted.

About four o'clock this morning Off
Ger Usher pulled box 43, and the fire en-
gines were soon ploughing their
way through streets blocked
with snow to Commercial wharf. There
fire was found in the three story wooden
building, No. 123, next to G. w. Bel
knap's, occupied by Benjamin Goodman,
u 81 atlling.
By the time a stream was turned on the
interior of the building was all af1re and
flames were soon bursting through the
wooden walls.
At the time of going to press the fire
was still burning briskly, but with fair
prospect that it would be confined to the
building where it originated.
The Portland daily press., 1893-02-20
Z. P.C.-Partly cloudy.
T-Threatening.

The following are the observations Of
the Agricultural Department Weather
Bureau for yesterday, February 10, taken
at p. M. 10Th meridian time. the OBJ
servations for each station being given in
this order: Temperature. direction of
the wind, state of the weather:
Boston, 260, S, snow; New York, $40,
cloudy; Washington, 32o. sW, clear; Al
bany, 2So. Sc, snow; Buffalo. 140, NV,
snow; Detroit, 10o, NV, clear; Chicago,
22o, NV, clear; st. Paul, 200, w, clear;
st. Vincent, 50, N, clear; Huron,
OAK, 24o, N, clear; Bismarck, 22o,
Sc, cloudy; Jacksonville, 7O0, SW,
clear.
The Portland daily press., 1893-02-20
THE WEATHER.
Fair and Colder.

Boston, February 19.-Local forecast
for New England for Monday: Clearing
during the morning; generally fair dur
ing the day; decidedly colder; northwest
winds.
WASHINGTON, February 19-For New
England for Monday: Light SHOWS;
followed by clearing weather; colder;
moderate cold wave; brisk, high north
westerly winds.
Signals displayed from Wilmington
section to Eastport.
The Portland daily press., 1893-02-20
ARTHUR CANAAN MISSING.
He Was Popular Young Resident of
Lisbon Falls.

LISBON FALLS, February 1s.--Arthur
Canham has been missing since last Sat
urday morning. At that time he left
home ostensibly to visit a Lewiston oeu-
list. He told hiswife he should return
in the evening, and kissed her and his
little girl good bye, as was his custom.
Anxious messages of inquiry have
been telegraphed all over New England,
but no trace of Canham has been found.
His wife, becoming almost frantic at his
continued absence, has gone to live with
her mother in another part of the vii
lage. Canham was good natured, sober
and industrious, and a great local favor
ite. Much of the time he worked in the
Worombo wooden mills.
The Portland daily press., 1893-02-20
RocKLAND POLITICS.
Nominations Made at the Republican
Caucuses.
Especial to the Press.1

LoPeolsII 20 I 1IIo I oss'I
RocKLAND, February ls.-The Repub-
lican ward caucuses were held last night
with the following result:
Ward Alderman, Ephraim Perry: Council
men, A. J. Bird Frank 6; Packard, Robert H.
CROCKETT: warden, John Coison; ward clerk, A
u Ward tn9Iiss ssa ,derman Asa p ST Clair councl-
men, F. NJ. Shaw. Elden S. Simmons, NJ. NJ.
Parker; warden, Robert Anderson; ward clerk,
JeEe Wor n farnhan idan1nan cbas croc,stt. conn
cilmen. ". g. Fuller, Her, Jr Clarence A. Packard
Chas. K. Rose; warden, Chas M. Erskine; ward