davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-20
TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE OF

TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE OF
l. A FRAME DWELLING on WEST BROAD
SThEEE-By virtue of the PROVISIONS OF q GER
tain deed OF trust. dateI March 9, 1892, Of re-
cord In tho Clerks ONCE OF tho Richm5 nd Chan
Gerry Court, Deadlock l45 A, page 3O6. default
having been made in the payment Of the deOt
therein secured. being requested by the beDen-
ciary under said deed 80 Ia do. Will sell by pub
lie auction, on the premises. on
THURSDAY. MARCH -. 1894,
at O'Clock p. NJ, that VERY DESIRABLE PRO
PERTY No. go west Broad street, and de-
scriDed As all that certain LOT OF LAND, with
tho improyeme ~ thereon, on the sOath side OF
Broad street between Madison and Monroe
streets, fronting thereon sixteen l0) feet six
inches, aud extending back southwardiy be-
tween parallel lines l3s feet 10 an alley 10 ieet
wide. There Is Il COOL FRAME DWELLING NO.
300 which brings good rental Tnls u a very
attractive property, on the popular side OF tho
street, and Ia greatly In demand.
TRIMS: Cash rs TO expenses Of executing this
trus, and to pay OIL nots Of sl.0GO and one
for SLIGO. with interest froin darch 8, 1894
any taxes that may bc due, and the balance ON
terms TO De announced AZ sale.
NH II ALBERT b. BRANDT, Trustee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-20

WANTED, YOU TO KNOW THAT
w for the next thirty days We will give ALSO
lu,aly free OF charge a 25c. Toothbrush and q
2jc. box Of Tooth-Powder n you will buy bot
tie of NELSON'S TOOTH AND MOUTH-WASH.
Price pc. ". II. NELSON, the Druggist
Fourth and Leigh streets. 10 20-3m
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-20
LOST. srRAYED. AND FOUND.
OST. A GOLD STAR SCARF.pN

~ on harSheil street between Tvensy-soveuth
aud Twenty-etRhth, o. In st. James church corr
ner Tweuty.ninth and narshal streete Inc
nnder VIII Be rewarded By returning samc 70
Dr.. w. II. SCOTS. Sovsntscnsh aud Frankln
ptfeoss NH 20-lt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-20
BY Sharp q Gnatt
IN THE CIRCUIT COUUT 0rT

- a. if"NftN' fAi.A T..
20 Main street. Augi
IN THE CIRCUIT COUNT or I|
l. UNITED STATES FOR IuE ..-.
DISTRICT OF VIRGINIA;
r.. Newgass n CO. and t.-
Trust Company ................
vs..
Atlantic and Ddnylle RlN.
pdtlF ss..-..t...... ......-.
BY virtue Of and pursuIIt -
OF the Circuit Court of OBJ. .....
for The Eastern District ot
tered at Norfolk. Va. on fIr -I.
November, \. -. lbs. in o..
titled suit OF n. Newsasr g. '.
Mercantile Trust CoilflrF
against the Atlantic and DlI,
Company. defendant tlr
special commissioners. appoint
said decree. VIII. az - 81. D.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-20

By j. H. Nal-ntr. a.
Ono. T.. InNghton. Dr..
i-96 east Man -f
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-20
JACKSON WARD.

by r. T. Catiin. AI.t
5 ami ! nlrlh .-------
The Portland daily press., 1894-06-28
He WAS PLAYING TAG.
But He Was Over six Feet Tall and He
Looked Ugly-Queer Experience of
Deering Man.

Mr.. Granville W. Stevens, Jr., formerly of
Deering. but now of Concord, N. H., was in
the city yesterday on q short visit home to
his family. He had remarkable experience
the other day in Concord He was walking
on the grounds of the Insane asylum there
when suddenly he saw a very large man
coming for him at very rapid run. Mr..
Stevens is six feet and one inch in height
and weighs 200 pounds But this man was at
least two inches taller and proportionately
bigger. He was giant, and he was coming
full-tilt at Mr.. Stevens. His eyes were wild,
his aspect savage. He was evidently a
luntic, and apparently he meant rend his
victim limb from limb
Mr.. Stevens simply stood still from sheer
establishment and alarm. The wild man
dashed up, stopped short, touched MI.
Stevens's sleeve very softly with his hand,
exclaimed Tag" and then dashed away
again as swift s any deer. sSoon two at
tendants came hurrying after the runaway.
Mr.. Stevens's sudden transition from ex-
treme alarm to extreme amusement, as the
great man fed away like any school boy,
was an experience that he will never forget.
The Portland daily press., 1894-06-28
BRIEF JOTTINGS.

The new organ at the Baptist church,
Sanford, will be heard in public recital
to be given by Mr.. FL. Rankin, one of
Portland's best organists.
The Congress Sunday school and their
trends are going to Wescustigo on Fri
day on their annual picnic. This is a
beautiful place and SO convenient that
those who cannot go on the morning
train, which leaves at $50, can go on the
afternoon train at 1.15 and enjoy very
pleasant outing.
Yesterday was damp and muggy in the
morning ;::cool southerly wind in the after
noon.
About 400 notices were sent out to
members of the Iron Hall Order request
ing them to calliand present their claims
to Receiver Chapman. At present only
about 300 have responded to the request.
A new fire alarm box, No.47, has been
put up on Kendall & Whitney's store,
corner of Temple and Federal Streets.
The First Parish Sunday school will
go to Hope Island Tuesday next, at a.
M, on the Merry coneag.
The skysails of the st. David were not
lowered once for two mon tbs before
reaching port; a remarkable circum-
stance. The ship passed a German
steamer Saturday last.
Steamer Cadet had her trial trip yes
terday.
p. M. Frost has moved from Congress
street to his new house in Deering.
The class of '72,sP. H. S. will hold their
annual picnic at Great Diamond island,
Friday, June 80, afternoon and evening.
Supper will be served at Elwell Hall.
Responses indicate good attendance.
The Cadet has been thoroughly over
hauled and will go on service today for
the first time this season. She will take
the place of the Forest Queen, which is
going outside with fishing party.
The first of July the Cadet will go on
the Diamond and Long Island route as
usual.
The cloud effects before the shower
yesterday afternoon were beautiful.
There were huge black thunder heads,
edged with silver, while behind and be-
yond them were hues of violet and sal
mon. The rain poured for little while.
There were few shore boats came
in with about 5000 mackerel yesterday.
There were no seine boats in.
The classes OF IA, 'S3, and SS4. Bow
doin, will have banquet at the Preble
House this evening.
The PastimeClub of this city was very
pleasantly entertained last evening at
the house of Robert -McDonald,11 Ander-
son street.
Fresh Air Society have a meeting at
10. 80 today, at the Y M. A. rooms.
The train over the Eastern division
of the Boston & Maine, due here at 10
m. yesterday, was over two hours late.
1t is stated that the delay was eau ed
by local passenger train off the track
at Somerville, which piled up several
cars. but no one was hurt.
The Portland daily press., 1894-06-28
PERSONAL.

Hon. Fred Atwood of Winterport, a
naemb Der of the Governors Council, is at
the Falmouth.
Hon. George D. Bisbee of Buckle is
in town.
r.and Mrs. Allen Wilson of Concord,
Nh, ara visiting Mr.. and Mrs. FIJI.
King
We have seen a letter from Minister
Thomas which states that he shall
make Portland his future home, but
that the state of his wifc's health rend-
ers 1t probable he will not return until
the autumn. Mrs. Thomas, whose health
had been already severely taxed by the
social duties Of winter at the Swedish
capital, was quite broken down by the
labor and troubles attendant upon
brsaking up .herN Swedish home and
packing for America. By the advice
of her physicians, she will remain at a
sanitarium of her native land for the
summer. and will not return to America
until the hot weather is over.
Mayor Noble of Lewiston was in the
city yesterday.
Miss Nellie F. Snow, daugter of Rev.
B.P. Snow, principal of Yarmouth Acad-
envy, returned home Tuesday, in time
to be present at the S0th anniversary
exercises OF the old academy. She has
been very successful as teacher in the
High school at Keene, N. H.. for the last
few years. Next fall she will assist her
father at the Yarmouth Academy.
The Portland daily press., 1894-06-28
Peaks Island Pavilion.

Tho fine weather of yesterday drove
large crowds down to the Island to see
the McCallum company in "Frou Frou. u
The play is now at its best. and is pleas
ing all who witness it. Baby GLADYS.
the clever little child actress, who did
not arrive in time for the opening per.
formances, is now in the cast, playino
the part of George. To make sure Of
seats secure them in advance at Stock
BRIDGES music store Theatre boats
leave Custom House wharf at 2.l5 and
730 O'Clock.
The Portland daily press., 1894-06-28
The School Question.

Sunday evening. there will be in City
Hall mass meeting, at which "The
School Question in the United Statesn
will be lectured on by the Rev. A. Ian.
sing. an eloquent Congregationalist
minister of Boston. Rev. DR.. Henry
Blanchard will preside. Patriotic songs
will be sung with Mr.. John L. Shaw as
leader. Seats will be free. On Monday
evening, "Romanism as Menace to
American Institutions. will be discussed
by the same speaker in City Hall.
The Portland daily press., 1894-06-28
Glass of '76 Reunion.

class of '76. Bowdoin College, was held
at the Falmouth Tuesday evening. The
following members of the class were
present &c. Payson. G. G. Wheeler,
Rev. Charles T. Halves. Bion Wilson, A.
Il. Parker, Alpheus Sanford, o. C. Stearns,
John H. Payne, VIC. Watt, Jere. nj. Hill
W. A. obinson, Tascus Atwood, F.V.
Wright, Frank R. Kimball, Ell. Kim
ball, Arlo Bates, ia. Morrill,, E. B,
Newcombe, J. S. Leavitt, Jr., Charles
Sargent.
The Portland daily press., 1894-06-28
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
]. R. LIBBY
High School girl, are you
looking up our plumbers ?
YOU'LL find a new $500 bill
somewhere i'm the heap.

looking up our plumbers
You'Il find a new $500 bill
somewhere in the heap.
Our advertisements last Tuesday
will tell you the particulars.
Lightning never strikes twice in
the same place.
But the same stroke often hits two
objects--hits 'em hard.
SO do brilliant ideas. One did
today.
Proprietor and Dress Goods Man
ager got hit with the same thought
today at the same instant.
Twas about Dress Goods, High
grade ones.
We have, say half hundred, high
caste Novelty Dress Goods, in our
$1.25 stock.
Every one is a gem, and we're
not specially overstocked with them.
But the price cutting spasm is on
and these goods are cut down to
$1.00.
They are Chevrons, Checks,
Coverts, Hairlines, Tailor Suitings
and what not.
Only one Dress Pattern in most
of them.
Buying one of them is literally
putting down dollar, and picking
up dollar and a quarter.
Two styles of Scotch Plaid mix
lures were $1.00 yesterday, now Is.
cts.
-Four or five lots Novelty mix
lures, so inches, were s1.00 yester-
day, now IS cts.
Here's one thing not marked
down, and won't be, no need to.
Genuine imported Covert Cloth.
Brown, Blue and Gray mixtures
$1.62 IL.
Who cares for storm of the
Stormiest kind
When clad in a genuine Storm
Serge?
Here they are at SOC, SOC, so
1-2c, 75c, $1.00, $1.25. Navy Blue,
Changeable novelties, Double fold.
Two colors in each piece. flirting with each
other and with you.
In addition to the double coloring,
woven figure helps it crack the
safe door of your desire. Is cts.
Another changeable Novelty at
II IL cts.
Not quite up to the other. but an ambitious
goose trying to be swan.
Cravenette, Blue, Green, Brown
Gray and Black.
60 inches wide, $3.50, $1.75 and
$500.
No need to watch for shower clouds when
wearing this, walk through an hours rain. and
there you are! as dry as any clothing adver
tisement.
Broadcloth for Capes and Gar
ments.
Some imported and some native.
s1-odto $500.
French Flannel and Wool Out
ing Flannel.
The Portland daily press., 1894-06-28
AN OFFER BY J.R.LIBBY.
Floral Day.

The clerks at Eastman Bros. & Ban
croft have hit on novel idea in re-
questing that day be devoted to floral
decoration. Tomorrow they will deco
rate the store with wild flowers, ferns
and other natural ornaments, and the
store will be bower of beauty. Lovers
of wild flowers and who does not ad-
mire these gems from natures garden
should not fail to visit the store tomor-
row
The Portland daily press., 1894-06-28
Portland Fraternity Outing.

One of the events of the season will be
the field day of the Fraternity today at
Long ISLAND. The Comfort and pleasure of
all who attend will be looked after by the
efficient committee, who are sparing no
effort to make it the most successful given
under their auspices. Take Casco Bay boats
special at 7.30 D. m,
The Portland daily press., 1894-06-28
Second Parish Church.

The Second Parish church and Sunday
school will make an excursion to Cousins
Island June Both. Steamer Madeline.
Prof. VIM. M.Barbour of Montreal, former
ly of Bangor, and so well and fayorably
known here will supply the Second Parish
pulpit next Sunday,
The Portland daily press., 1894-06-28
" Portsmouth, N. H.
Hoods Did Wonders
THAT'S What the Physician Said

Cured of a Dreadful Abscess -
Months of Suffering.
&C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass:
@"Dear Sirs: Two years ago last July an
abscess gathered in the corner of my left eye
1t discharged all the time for year and eight
months; nothing would heal it. consulted
eminent physicians, all of whom told me the
eruption would never heal without surgical
operation. was
Very Much Run Down
and decided / would first take Hoods Sarsa-
parilla. My physician and husband at first
objected but persevered. When had taken
four bottles the abscess took on more healthy
appearance and the discharge became less I
have taken seven bottles and the abscess
entirely healed some weeks ago, and now
only slight and fast disappearing scar re-
mains. Day befSse yesterday called on my
The Portland daily press., 1894-06-28

F.. o. Bailey & Co. will make the closing sale
of oriental rugs at IL and 3 O'Clock today, at
216 Middle street. This will positively be the
last auction sale, and someiof the finest rugs
will be offered In this SALE
The Portland daily press., 1894-06-28
bargains at Clark,s.

Mr.. Redlon has only short time to
remain in his old store, and he is offer
ing great inducements in order to reduce
the stock before moving. His anounce-
ment this morning will be of interest,"
to those desiring clothing at sacrifice.
The Portland daily press., 1894-06-28
THE PRESS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TODAY.

New Wants, To Let, For Sale, Lost, Found
and similar advertisements will be found under
their appropriate heads on Page 6.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-05
NORTH END.

The North End correspondent of the
Truth made a mistake in regard to the
appointment OF policeman from the
Second district OF the First ward c.
A. Perry, the man whose appointment
TO the police force was confirmed at
Thursday evenings meeting Of the
council. never served in the army Of
the United States Neither did he
serve "a Columbian guardsman. The
similarity in the names between Perry
and Berry must presumably be the
cause OF the mistake. as Charles Berry
was also an applicant The error in
question had the effect OF confounding
the matter, az everybody believed 1t
was Mr., Berry that was appointed The
misleading statement. however. re-
ceivsd the unanimous approval OF ev.
srybody, as Berry was decidedly popu-
lar.
The Excelsior Athletic club, OF Provi.
dence, gave a social at O'Donnell's hall
on Thursday night. There was large
attendance. the hall being crowded
The most interesting feature OF the
event was q wsltzing contest, (which
was participated in by six couples. The
prizes given by the club were UNIQUE
and costly. They were diamond ring
and breast pin. which was won by
Owen LOTUS aud Miss DugKan.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-05

Orange peel dried and grated makes
excellent fayoring for cakes and pud-
dings.
To make a pretty plant basket get
large wooden bowl and cover the out
side with split peach stones. Varnish or
paint and hang with chains,
In roasting meat the principal care
should be to have it as juicy as possible,
as the juices contain both the nourish-
ment and flavor.
A cup Of cold boiled rice added to any
griddle cakes or mullins makes them
lighter and more wholesome.
Keep a peck ormore of lime in an open
keg in the cellar TO absorb the moisture.
Dark calicoes are best washed in water
in which bran has been boiled--a quart
of bran in loose bag to gallon of wa
ter.
Some housewives say that the colors of
cotton fabrics will become "set" if salt
and water are employed, 3 gills of salt to
4 quarts Of water. The calico is dropped
in the water while hot, and there re-
mains until it is cold.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-05
Mems Boots.
Formerly sold at s2.25. today at sl25.
Rrna
COURT HOUSE news NOTES.

The Congregational church congrega-
tion of Vandling applied to the court for a
charter yesterday.
Mercantile Appraiser Gilgallon has hand
ed over his list of appraisements for town
ships and boroughs to County Treasurer
Powell W : IS now ready to receive the
mercaI .aX.
The will OF Charles Aten, late OF New.
ton, was admitted to probate yesterday by
Register of Wills Koehler and letters testa-
mentary granted to William Il. Thompson.
Arthur Long, charged with robbery, en-
tered bail yesterday in the sum of $780,
His father, John Long, became his bonds
man.
Court yesterday made an order for the
removal of M. j. Neary, an insane man,
from the county Jail to the Hillside home.
A marriage license was granted yester-
day by the clerk of the courts to James
Thornton and Catharine Brown, of Mi
nooka.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-05
ARGUING ELECTION CASES.
What Counsel for Hughes Ask in the
CaTbondale Case

What Counsel for Hughes Ask In the
CaTbondale Case.
Argument was heard by the three
judges yesterday afternoon in the Car
bondale election contest case. Attor =
neys Joseph O'Brien aud G. G. Dono-
van, who represent P. f. Hughes. ar
gued that the sixteen votes which were
found to be marked In general and
special manner should be thrown out.
They also asked that the vote Of
Michael McDonough, in the Third dis
trict of the Fourth ward, be declared
illegal and that action on one vote in
each OF the following districts be re.
considered: First district, Third ward ;
First district. Fourth ward; Second
district. Fourth ward. Attorney |, II.
Burns, who represents J. J. Collins
opposed the position taken by Attor-
neys O'Brien and Donovan.
In the matter of the ontestsd cleo
tion Of John J. Flynn for the Office Of
borough councilman Of the Third ward
Of Olyphant, court discharged the rule to
show cause why petition and proceed
ngs should not be quashed and di-
rected that an answer be filed before
May 81.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-05
MARITAL DIscoRp.

Divorces Granted in Number of Cases
for Various Reasons.
DEGREES in divorce were yesterday
granted by Judges Arch bald, Edwards
and Gunster as follows:
Angeline Stieber from John Stieber,
for cruel and bsrbarous treatment.
William Filhour from Carrie Fill
hour, desertion.
Christopher Mittan from Blanche
Mittsn, desertion.
Matte Webster from Edgar H..
Webster. desertion.
Abraham +. Grams from Martha
Grams. desertion.
E. Lizzie Dippre from William Dip.
pre-, cruel and barbsrous treatment.
Laura Shaw from Thurston s. Shaw,
dessrtion. =
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-05

Remarkable Results Obtained by Him in
the Treatment of Pulmonary Diseases. q
la another column will be noticed the
announcement Of DIR. c. w. lngraham, OF
Blnghamton, N. Y, who is to be at the
Westminster Hotel, Scranton, Saturday.
May B.
DR.. lngraham has made special study
OF lung diseases and his treatment for con-
sumption is probably the most successful
ever instituted.
Asthma, disease which has long bafiled
the skill Of our best physicians, is cured by
his method in more than 90 per cent. OF
cases treated. Indeed not single failure
is recorded where the treatment has been
faithfully carried out on the part of the
patient.
These results, which are wonderful in
deed, are attested by numerous cured pa
tients, ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-05

MEssRs. BURTT & PATE, fine water
colors exhibition and sale, opened Thurs
day at Stewards gallery, Young Mems
Christian Associ alton building, and was
largely attended by the art lovers Of lScran-
ton. Lovers should take this opportunity
by calling and looking at this collection of
water colors as they will be on exhibition
for three days more. Art gallery open
evenings until o'clock. "
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-05

and lace, but nothing looks nicer than q
brocaded silk waistcoat with lace jabot.
For street wear waistcoats are made in
cloth or pique A new waistcoat is dou-
BILE breasted and pointed in front. Single
breasted waistcoats are, however, still
worn.
For tailor made gowns covert coating,
serge and faced cloth are still holding
their own in the world of fashion, the
first mentioned being first favoirte,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-05
n Young wif, aad Msth.r who Passed
Away Yesterday.

n 1ounk WE anl m9ther VINO faaaed
Away Yesterday,
Mrs. Ellen Bsami-h. wife Of Attor
uey Richard J. Boamish. died yostsr-
day afternoon at 4 o'clock at hor home.
$40 Franklin avenue, after an illness
OF several weeks duration
Mrs. Beamish was about 23 years Of
age and was a young woman Of many
excellent qualities which greatly on
dsared her TO those with whom she
came In social contact sue Is survived
by her husband aud two children. the
youngest Of whom is bnt five weeks
old Mrs, BoAmish. whose maiden
name was Peterson, had beon married
a little over three years She was
niece Of Richard O'Brieu. superinteud
ent OF the Western Union Telegraph
company in this city
Arrangements for the funeral have
notyet been completed. but the final
obsequies will take place Monday.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-05

Apart from It's comfort the economic
advantages Of the coat and skirt style Of
dress arc quite sufficient 10 keep 1t IN
fashion With a suitable waistcoat one
may 90 almost anywhere in a coat and
skirt. The drcssio,t wastcoats are Of
chiffon and ecu lace or moire antique
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-05

To all Friends ~ tho Great Kr.t Day.
The executive committee laylug charge
ot tlc S1udHy closing movement in scrau.
ton thanks most cordially tho multitude u
helpers including several hundred who
have closed their places ul business ou sun
day, for their encouragement sud cooper.
alton. That which 10 the beginning was
prublomauc Ia now demonstration. IL IL
evident that business men OF this city, iu
all iu Industrial departments aud OF every
trade aud profession favor tho rcst day,
and that the people Rre not divided with
reference TO It's protection, Tho move
ment, which started with purpose 10 re-
spect eyorybody's rights and opinions and
yet move 70 definite result, has not
sworved from its purpose
hairs breadth from its beginning
Enough Of criticism and vituperatiou
has been stirred up 10 give Il health aud
compactnese, but the missiles Of foes have
fallen TO the ground without leaving a
mark. IL has not been n movement Of
cranks or fanatics, nor a crusade against
any class Of men or kind Of business. Its
keynote ia protection 10 the American sab.
bath, aud its plea is that every man needs
one day of rest In seven. Believing in the
soundness OF this platform the executive
committee invites conformity To the law
throughout the city for tomorrow and
every recurring Sabbath, assuring those
who keep within the law Of its support
and promising 10 those who challenge the
law all that the law can do to vndicate
itself f. 4. DoNY.
Scranton, May 4. 1894. Chairman.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-05
BRIcRlaYe RS SCORE ONE.
Five Firms Agree to Pay Forty Cent
Per Hour.

Per Hour.
Arthur Johnson. recording secretary
Of Bricklayers' union, No 1S, is au.
thority for the statement that many
contractors have acceded to demands
and are paying forty cents per hour to
bricklayers.
The firms who have submitted are
Harry & Flynn, Griffin and Tuttle,
Scranton Fire Brick company, r. I.
Aswell, II, e. Moore.