davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-06-07
THE DRIVE IN SUGAR OVER.
Interstate Commerce Law Rumor
Helps the Grangers.
Market Firm and General Trading
Is More Active.

The bulls were again on top this morn
ing and had a larger following than OF
late. Sugar took secondary position,
but this was more favorable than other
wise to the general market. Many
traders who have been operating In
Sugar took their profits yesterday and
transferred their interests to other
stocks on the list.
Hence Distillers. Chicago Gas and the
Changers we're quite lively, and prices
advanced IA to IL per cent. The talk
about probable amendment to the In
terstate Commerce law. SO as to permit
pooling under the rulings of the Inter-
state Commerce Commission, has in
splred holders Of the Western stocks with
fresh courage. and II is understood that
new pools were recently formed In st.
Paul and Missouri Pacific.
American Cotton OIL rose, 1-2, to 2S; do.
pref. 12, to 50; Baltimore and ohio. !, to
Chicago Gas, "a, to 20: Northwest, 5-S.
70 ITO 3-s; Rock Island. IT, to 90 l-2: Dis
tillers. Il to 27; Erie pref, l-2 TO %:
ha. b-s, to 81 1-2; United States Cordage
l.2, to q "A; st. Paul. 3-s, to 46 is; Louis
vile and Nashville, 3-s, to 46i-s; Mis-
souri, Pacific, 3-S. to 2s 7-s; Cordage S-s,
ePn eP Z union, Mo- S IS % to 81 IS 20 ''' anu west
Sugar fell SIS to los 1-2 and rallied
to LOG IA. The dealings in the stock
were comparatively light, and there was
an entire absence of excitement
The Chicago & Eastern Illinois RR.
Co.'S report for 1893 shows gross earn
ings OF $3,G07, 900, n decrease OF SIT 1000:
expenses, 81, 102,O 900. a decrease OF s424,OOO:
net, S1,505, 900, an increase OF s247, 200. and
surplus. S30. 900. an increase of $4,000.
The Bank of England rate of discount
remains unchanged at 2 per cent. The
proportion OF the Bank OF England re-
serve to liability Is 6S.0s per cent, against
$3.50 per cent last week. The bullion in
the bank increased for the week Il, OF, no.
The evening world., 1894-06-07
TERRIBLE WORK BY FLOODS.
Miles nnd Miles of the Canadian
Pacific Road Washed Out.


VANCOUVER. Il. c., June 7,-Au the
Canadian Pacific passengers who left for
the East Sunday. or have left since then.
returned to this city last night, having
found 1t impossible to get through the
mountains. There are half dozen
breaks OF serious nature along the
line, and the track cannot probably be
opened for a week.
A more serious interruption than pre-
viously reported Is due to a cioudburst
In the vicinity of Lytton. The burst
swept the railroad for nine miles, from
the sawmill flats to Lytton, where the
approaches to the Government Suspen-
sion Bridge. on the old Cariboo road.
were carried away. The waters also
swept away the iron bridge at Ashcroft
and the Canadian Pacific Railroad bridge
near Spencer Station. The water tore
down the mountain gorge with incredi-
BILE velocity, and sent the river leaping
over it's banks in a boiling and ssethins
current,
This great volume OF water is yet to
be felt In the lower Frazer Valley. which
| 1t will not reach for another day.
Men who returned last night from upper
river points bring sad stories of death,
devastation and dssola;ion.
The evening world., 1894-06-07
THREW AsTEEL At THE BOYS.
1t Pierced Tony Ratios Lung
and He May Die.
Mrs. Luigi Lamolo Held to Await
the Result Of His Injury.

Mrs. Luigi Lamole was held In JEFF
ferson Market Court to-day by Justice
Mcmahon to await the result of injuries
alleged to have been inflicted by her on
Tony Raffo, aged ten, Of 72 Thompson
street. who is said to be in a dying con.
dition.
Mrs. Lamole keeps a butcher-shop al
10 Thompson street, and has been much
annoyed by boys, who are in the habit
Of congregating before her shop. Last
Friday morning. when she went to
the door and told them to keep still.
they Knocked and jeered at her. Mrs
Lamole lost her temper, and she seized
a butchers steel and threw 1t at the
boys. who ran away.
The steel struck little Tony In the
back Just as he was skurrying for the
shelter of his hallway next door. II
cut an ugly cash, and had to be ex-
tracted by neighbors. Tony dropped tc
the ground and lay fainting until he
was carried into the house.
Mrs. Lamole Immediately left for parts
unknown, and did not reappear II
Thompson street until last night. Ther
she found Detectives Brown and Clarker
OF the Macdougaf street station, waiting
for her. They took her into custody a
once.
There was a certificate in evidence
this morning, signed by DR.. p. f. Bush
OF 45 Charlton street, which stated thai
Tony was in a dangerous condition
The steel pierced his left lung.
The evening world., 1894-06-07
FOR RACES AT NIGHT.

Racing at night, over a track brill
iantly lighted by electricity, Is one of the
probabilities of the future. The Brigh-
ton Beach Racing Association is think
ing of this scheme, and 1t IL probable
that the matter may be taken up
seriously.
In this event a series OF eleven or
twelve races would be given each day
Six Of these would be given In the after
noon and the same number at night,
with an intermission OF a couple OF
hours. Racegoers. could then return to
the city or perhaps the Association
would put up lot of hunks wherein one
could turn In so as to be up bright and
early TO watch the work of the horses In
the morning.
Secretary Sass, when seen this morn
Ing, said:
II don't know where the story came
from. for have not spoken OF the mat
ter and Mr.. Engeman Is not in town.
The matter has been talked about and
the scheme Is certainly feasible, Al
South Side Park. ct. Louis, races are
given every night In the presence of sew
eral thousand spectators. II has become
quite the thing In that locality. and even
the Mayor OF the city visits the course
often. That track has been In successful
operation for over year.
I'VE could race easily enough without
The evening world., 1894-06-07
PIRATES OR REScUERS?
They Left . Fleet in the River Op-
posite BIackwelIs Island.

Ihey Lett u fieet In the river Op-
posite BlackwelTs Island.
The police OF the East Fifty-irst
street station are seeking for the own
ers of a small fleet Of river craft which
was found last night at the foot OF
East Fifty-first street.
They are about equally divided in
opinion as to whether the fleet was
stolen by river pirates or was being
prepared to assist In the rescue of one
or more prisoners from Blackwell q
Island. directly opposite where the
boats were found. A ferry runs to tn,
island from East Fifty-flrst street
boats.
.Patrolman Lantry found the feet
about Q o'clock last night. 1t consists
Of a l4-foot skin. painted white on thu
outside and red on the inside; a l6-foot
rowboat, clinker built and painted
green, and a l6-foot yawl, white on tn,
bottom and green on top. There wer'
nine oars, twenty three pairs of iror
oar-locks and several fiags In the boats
The evening world., 1894-06-07
SUMMONED BEFORE BYRNEs.
Police Captains and Inspectors Con-
fer with Him mt Headauarter.,

er WIN MIN ut henuuuurtera.
In response to a summons sent out this
morning by Supt. Byrnes all the police
captains and the three Inspectors In the
city appeared before him at II o'clock,
1t Is not known for what purpose they
were summoned, but II was probably to
receive some verbal Instructions with re-
gard to their conduct In their precincts
ad summoned by Byrnes.
There is little probability that the
police Investigation into the charges Of
nesses before the Lexow Committee
be commenced at once. although that
was the intention when the resolution
was adopted by the Police Commission
ers last Tuesday directing Supt Byrnes
to go ahead with the work.
II Is believed that II Supt. Byrnes' 3
conference with Senator Lexow yester-
day afternoon had resulted In any defin-
ite conclusion. one way or another,
given out for publication.
Supt. Byrnes refused to state this
morning what was said or done be-
tween himself and Chairman Lexow,
The superintendent Is not authorized
under the resolutions directing him to
investigate any charges against mem
bers. or the force to proceed contrary to
the wishes Of the Lexow Committee,
providing the Committee contends that
| Its work.
The captains all filed out of the
Superintendents office at li.30. supt
Byrnes refused to tell what he mad
summoned them for, except that il was
OF the force.
The evening world., 1894-06-07

There were prominent New York and
Brooklyn people on that train. The
report said not one had escaped alive.
Such report being true, there was
news. indeed. in every line that could
be gotten into type concerning the
event.
But was 1t true? That was the point
to be established, and the despatch was
far from convincing to the keen news
paper sense. 1t would be no light
had come over the wire, and carry to
the friends OF those people in startling
headlines the declaration that all who
were named below had perished. Then
twenty-three, besides the manager and
train crew, at the start.
Doubling wHs VAS not all there ySs,s was to do do
business on hand and attended to II
promptly. Emergencies do not find this
office tagging. Inquiries by wire and In
svery lnrSsh sa' for out
prehensive local story Of the members
of the excursion party was in the office
aas,da and IN type within within what would have
outsider. The list Of names given else
portance Of this story and the work il
end was also carefully looked after, and
everything was on hand for a com.
plete extra editlon-everything. that Is
but confirmation of the news.
| That confirmation never came And
The Evening World" never printed
news over which 1t was better pleased
than that the excursion party was safe
and sound and the report OF the accl.
dent all untrue.
At least two local contemporaries
rushed into print with their Forty
Dead" and one OF them, giving the full
list OF names, presented a cruel black
line reading: "Every Soul on the Train
heartbreaking linS was first on the
street" ''The Evening World" is more
than content to leave S all the honor
appertainlng to the accomplishment oi
that first appearance.
The evening world., 1894-06-07
M0ONSHINER CONFESSES.
says the whiskey Was Distilled In
New nrunsyyiclx, N. j..

Herman Kister, OF AZ Essex street. and
Samuel Daniels, OF l0l Norfolk street,
who were arrested on suspicion OF being
moonshlners. were turned over to Deputy
Internal Revenue Collectors John H.
O'Connor and George Gerhard by Justice
to-day.
The men were arrested last Tuesday
night while In the act OF delivering an
Keeper Marcus Lehman, at 3s Essex
street.
The deputy collectors stated that Kister
has confessed to them that the whiskey
wick, N. j.
United States Commissioner Shields
committed the men 10 Ludlow Street
jail In default Of s., ,OJO bail.
The evening world., 1894-06-07
FALSE STORY
OF A WRECK.
CONTINUED from FirI Ruoe. J

report Of the Associated Press. He
states that the train left Montreal
on May "a. using two special Canadian
Pacific sleeping-cars.
1t had been detained at Banff and
Field. and the following despatch con-
cerning 1t was received last night:
FIELD. u. c., June 6. 1SsL-stiii here supt.
Kerr. Of the Winnipeg Railroad, advises us that
we cannot get through to catch steamer Queen.
Suggests tnat We take reservation steamer
City Of Topeka. which sails June H.
HENRY C. LYON.
The excursion company doubts the re-
port OF the wreck.
]. r. Pearl. of this city. who with his
wife and daughter was a member of
the excursion party. is n well-known
shoe manufacturer. His office Is on
Summer street and his residence at 257
West Newton street.
The evening world., 1894-06-07
WILL CAPT. PRICE RESIGN?
When Questioned He Says He Will
Not Talk at Present.

The most intense excitement seemed
to be In the very air in the neighborhood
Of Police Headquarters this morning. 1t
was rumored that Police Capt. Price
would tender his resignation. He ar
rived at Police Headquarters about II
o'clock, but when questioned concern
Ing the truth Of the report he said {:
II don't care to say anything at
present. think It best for my interests
to say nothing"
Supt. Byrnes and Inspector McAyoy
were both seen. but both refused to say
The evening world., 1894-06-07
ENJOV bIFE

BY taking with your dinner or at bedtime a
draught Of BISMARCK BiTTHRS. t tonse
the stomach, aids digestion. prevents bilious
neI, headache and other ills and keeps you|
well preserved.
a marvellous appetizer and corrective Not :
physcian say Il is-a tonic par e1esIieaos NothN
Ing like IT, Recommends Itself. Az drungisis And
hne Erocers. Large bottles. -. %; half nlze dol
Muller, ~ University place. N. Y.
FAMOUS PRRscR. 100-3-sl cured Rheums-
tism and 0out In every case since The uan iS1.l
The evening world., 1894-06-07
Eldorado'. Opening Postponed.

Owing to insufficient outdoor rehear-
sails on account Of the weather. the
performance of "Benamela. a Summer
Nights Dream" by yinc-nzo Romeo.
which was to have had It's frst produc-
tion at Eldorado Saturday, has been
postponed until next Wednesday night.
There will also be an afternoon concert
that day by Gilmore's Band, under the
direction Of Victor Herbert
The evening world., 1894-06-07

swept almost entirely out Of existence
Sunday by a flood and wind. 1t is said
the wharf and stores were carried into
the lake and that several persons are
missing.
No particulars are obtainable. The
telegraph wire Ia down and trains are
not running,
The evening world., 1894-06-07
NEWS THAT WASN'T NEWS.
The Evening World" Knew How
Not to Print nm Extra"

There are times when II is as i'm
portant to know how not to get out an
extra edition of a live newspaper as to
know how to do IL, This morning was
one OF those times, "The Evening
World" Is FIRST OF all n newspaper"
and II had at least as early as any
other paper In New York City the al
legged news Of terrible accident 20 an
excursion train IN British Columbia.
The evening world., 1894-06-07

hcCiare snid TO lie Very Weak,
PoRTcHEsrER N r.. June 7.-Pollce Com
missioner hcClaye is very weak. His condition.
however; Is not aiarInins but his Improvement Is
slow He takes very little nouriAhment
The evening world., 1894-06-07
KASL0, B. c., SWEPT AWAY.
Flood said to Have Done Great
DnmaEe--severaI Missing.
INV Assoeiated PreasN

NoRTD'oRT. WASH. June IA mes
senger arrived here to-day from Nelson
with the report that Kaslo. b. G., was
The evening world., 1894-06-07
IrreGuIa rity,
ReckaCh0, FAintne,
Womb Troubles.

LydlA e. Piakhan's Liver PIiIs. 2s ssats
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-05

When they got near the place OF q
rancher named Robinson, Tmmins
alghted and started in the direction of
the house He had only gone short dis
tance when Evans and Morrell came out
OF house nearby, and Immediately
opened fire on the officers. The latter had
the advantage OF being separated, and
could have rnxed the bandits from both
sides, as Evans and Morrell were In a line
between them.
Instead, 1t is. reported, the officers took
to flight, the bandits diligently firing
upon them. After the officers had fled some
distance, they returned few shots, with
out, however, ceasing to run. Timmins
and Boyd, i'm their flight. became sepa-
rated. the former finally turning up
st Dinuba. and the latter at Reedley.
Timmins telephoned the news of the
fight to Sheriff Scott. who started for
Sanger with deputy. The robbers fired
about Is shots and the officers half
dozen.
Another report is that the officers made
bold stand. but were under disad-
vaptaOa
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-05
STARTS WITHOUT A CENT.
Paul Jones VIII Circle the Globe and
e. Earn $4,000 In q Year.

Paul Jones VIII Circle the Globe and
Earn $4,000 In n Year.
BosToN, Feb. 5-Some few weeks ago
IL was announced through the local press
that well-known clubman had, in a
rash moment, made wager that any
man with fair supply of brains and not
too much pride to prevent him taking
such jobs as were offered him, could start
from Boston or any other city without n
cent, make tour of the world and re-
turn with 5000, and the trip could be
made within one year from the day Of
starting.
The result was that words led to fnan-
cial questions, and resulted in wager be
ing made that the gentleman who made
the assertion could not accomplish such n
feat. He is man of excellent reputa-
tion. with an indomitable will power. and
thinks so much of his word that he imme-
distely. much to the surprise Of his
many friends, accepted the wager
The only proyiso was that his name
should not be heralded throughout the
world, but that he would make the start
under the name of Paul Jones and would
cling to that name until his return. He
will make his start from the Boston Press
club within two weeks. The time will be
definitely settled at a meeting OF the
house committee Of the club tomorrow
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-05

what Boston Missionaries Have Dom
During the Past Year.

BosToN, Feb 5.--The City Missionary
society Of Boston observed its nth ami
versary last evening, and the report of its
work for the last year, submitted by the
secretary, Rev. ID. w. Waldron, the chap
lain OF the Massachusetts, house OF repre-
sentatives, presents some interesting facts.
During the year the society received
t53,s37. and has expended the money
principally in assisting the destitute,
giving outings during the heated term 10
the poor. such as horsecar rides. harbor
excursions and one-day trips into the
country, and in religious work among the
foreign residents OF the city.
Nineteen missionaries were constantly
employed i'm the work, and during the
year 1898 visited more than one-eighth OF
the families i'm Boston and rendered finan-
cial aid TO more than one-seventh. During
the hard times the agents Of the society
secured employment for 535 distressed
pprqoua
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-05
Prominent New Bedford Man Dead.

NEW BEDFORD, Mass, Feb. 5.-Samuel
G. Hart coal dealer and oil merchant,
died suddenly Of heart disease yesterday.
He was ex-chief of the fire department,
president of the common council and for
eight years member Of the board OF
the board OF aldermen. He served in the
late war and was president of several
banks and corporations. He was mem
ber OF Governor Brnckett's staff in 1880
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-05
You May Depend Upon It--It Is the
Rest!

A number of newspapers ell over the
country are handling Worlds Fair Port
folios after the coupon part method now
so popular with News readers. The es-
pecial point about The NEWS edition is
that IL il the best published. There is
none so good. IL costs THE NEWS more
than would any OF the others-and THE
NEWS offers IL TO its coupon clippers ut
the same price. THE News proposes al
ways 10 give the best to he had.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-05
NEW YORK & NEW ENGLAND
Passenger Train Service, Week Days,
Corrected to Jan. z, 1894.

Corrected to Jan. Z, 1894.
Trains leave PROVIDENCE as follows;
For Boston-s:05 a. m, ~ M; t:2o p. m; RETURN
$50, A. m; 1920, $50 p. m.
HYDE PARK, wALpoLE-s:oS a. m. IL m; $40
D. m
FRANRLIN--s,Oj a. m, ~ m; 4;2o, 7;i5 p. m.
WEST WRENTHAM, ARNOLD's MILLS AND
ADAMsDALE--s.05 .05 n. m, 12m.; AGO. 7;l6 y. IA.
MILFJ RID S :O5 y. m, si20 p. IN.
ARLINGTON7st0 n 35 a. m $3.50, e:s0, I'll 200 pm.
KNIGHTsvtLLE--7:lO s;l0. ii;55 a. M; 2;4', o;J'
$3.50. 100 p. m. -.
CRANsrON. NATIcK. RIVER POINT, CENTRE
WILLIE, wASHINGTON-7;i0. gst0, II ;s5 a. ma;
1906 2si5 i:30, $3.50, $50. "lis09 p. m.
oAKLANN -7s10, 9s10, l:JS, a M 2iio, 4i5o o''
ESQ, ssIl 90 p. m.
PONTIAC, ARCTIC, QuDNICK-7;lo, iis35 a. m;
2:fs $780, q. 80 I'll 100, p. m.
ANTHONY-T.10 s;iO, Is5S, a m; 2'4s, f;SO, ei''
SUMMIT. oNEco. sTERLING-7;io. slO. a. MI
covENrRY oREENE. MoosuP. PLAINF1ELD
-7;ie, e;iO, a m, i1;o5, 2si5 $50 p. m.
JEwETT CITY, VERSAILLES, BALTIC. SOUTH
wINDAAM, wlLLIMANTlc-slo a. M i2'oa.
$50 p. m.
rAkrFORD-s1oa a. M; i20j, $50 p m.
WATERBURY,, FfSHKfLfs-e.i0 q. M.
ORWiCH-7si0, $40 a. m; l2so5, $50 r. m.
Asr THOMPSON WEBSTER sOUTHBRlDGB
and wORCEsTER-s: a. nj 400 p. M.
uTCAOo AND THE WEST VIA NENBuR0,
AND ERIE RY-9ii0 - M.
rAsCOAG AND INTERMEDIATE STATIONS
900. s.Ss. n .. m; i.0 and sac p m. saiur-
DAYS only 90 n as y. Leave Pascoog atom,
7ii0andS.i5 q. m; 1910 aud f:i3 .. m; satars
fn,s only nt6 100 D. m.
All nains leave from west end Of Union Depot
Providence.
osaturdays only. sundays only
Tickets between Boston and Providence uimited)
w.R BABcocE. o.RA
orFurr. supt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-05
A Suuaw Was Killed,

Tucson. A. r., Feb. 5.-Authentic ad-
vices reached here Of battle in the
Bunker Hill mining district between
Hualapal Clark, an ex United States
scout, and small band of Indians under
the leadership OF the renegade, Kid, which
resulted i'm one snur,s- being killed
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-05
In Memory of Bishop Brooks.

LONDON. Feb. b.-A memorial to Bishop
Brooks will soon be placed in Westmin.
yter Abbey. The memorial will be a
beautiful MOSAIC, representing the char.
Of the Saviour 60 Peter. Feed my sheep y
Underneath will be n small tablet.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-05
The Case OF Ell. th. Rrnte.

NEWPORT. X. L., Feb. 5-The trial Of
Thomas Williams, alias Bill, the Brute.
of Boston, for stealing on June IL
$4,000 worth OF jewelry. takes place to-
morrow. Williams will try 10 prove nn
alibi.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-05
Insanity and Death.

BrDDgFoRp. Me-, Feb. 5.-Miss Annie
Hayes aged -, compositor in a news
paper Office herc. suddenly went insane a
few days ago and died last night. She was
the daughte? Of the late Fenno Hayes, a
literary woman OF considerable note.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-05
Killed by Four Brothers.

CHATTANOOGA, Feb. 5.-A special from
Stevenson, Ala, says r. X. Ross, cash
ier of the Bank Of Scottboro, was
killed there by the four Skelton brothers.
1t was the result of the alleged intimacy
of Ross with Miss Annie SHELTON. Ross
leaves wife and five small children. All
concerned were prominent in the vicinity.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-05
Sailed Into Cleveland.

BALTIMORE, Feb. 5.--Dushane post. q.
A. r.. adopted resolutions resenting -
unjust. unkind and unpatriotic the state.
ment of President Cleveland in a recent
message that thousands of neighbor-
hoods still had their wellknown fraudu
Tent pensioners"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-05
Probably Prompted by Drink.

NEW YORK. Feb Louis Leugyel, 23
years old, killed himself by throwing
himself from tie roof of the nve-story
tenement honse. A. avenue II. where he
lived lie was out OF work and despond-
ent and half drunk at the time. He had
wife and three little children.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-05
Loss win Reach $4,000.

CLAREMoSr. n. H., Feb. 5.-Fire broke
out in the Boston and Maine engine house
mt Claremont Junction last night, and
gained good headway before being dis.
covered. The house was burned and two
locomotives practically destroyed. 1t is
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-05

Halls Hair Remover cures dandruH and scalp
affections: also all cases Of baldneis where the
glands which feed the roots VI the hair are not
closed ~
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-05
OFFICE or
WV. w. RIckARD,
~ Westminster st.
Real Estate,
Mortgage and
Insurance.

We desire to call attention to the fact
that amid the general calamity that has
recently overtaken the investment
world, when banks, silver, rail-
roads aud manufactures have gone
down and millions have been wasted,
LAND alone remains unshaken.
Disaster cannot affect it. Ruin else
where gives its strength. The attention
of the whole investment world is now
turned in this direction. In the next
few years fortunes will be made by ju-
dicious investment in good landed prop
erty today.
We have productive Real Estate both
on the East and West sides of the river,
varying in price from $1,000 to $4,000.
We are also offering for investment
valuable lots in the best localities for
residences. A large number can be dis
posed of on the installment plan.
Residences on the outskirts of the city
and in the nearby towns for sale.
Money to Loan on Real Estate
Security in Sums to Suit.
VIM. w. RICHARD & CO.,
q Westminster ST.