davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-01-17
BRINGING HOME THE FLOCK.


Through pastures fair
And seagirt paths all wild with rock and foain'
OYER velvet sward, and desert stern and oarc'
The flock comes home
A weary way.
Now smooth. then rugged with thousand
snares. -
Now dim with RAIN then sweet with blossoms
And summers airs.
Yet, safe at last.
Within the fold they gather. and are still;
Sheltered from driving shower and stormy
They fear no Ill.
Through life's dark ways,
Through flowery paths where evil angels roam
Through restless nights and long, heart vast
ing days.
Christ's flock comes home.
Safe to the fold,
The happy fold, where fears are never known,
Love guarded, fenced about with walls OF gold,
He leads his own.
shepherd king,
With wounded hands. whose slightest touch Is
blest
Thine is the kingdom, thine the power to bring
Thy flock to restl
Charles Kelly Shetterly In Good Housekeep-
ing.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-01-17
ed him to be scoundrel. Yet the more

ed him to be scoundrel. Yet the more
he was to blame.
The thought occurred to the young
man, and had no sooner occurred than it
took. complete possession of his mind,
that he would avenge upon this heart
less adventurer the sorrow and suffering
he had caused his poor, abandoned wife
during all these years. But to do this
he must follow Norman's example. He
must disguise himself. What form his
vengeance was to take he could not de-
eide on the spur of the moment, but he
would unmask the impostor, hold him
up before the community whose admir-
alton he courted as the black hearted
monster he was. And to this end he
would instantly set about learning En-
glish. He would devote all his energies
to it and accomplish it in the shortest
possible time.
He started palpably while nursing
this passionate purpose when Mr.. Nor
man addressed him, but understood
presently that he was to write his name
in book. His transparent face bespoke
the turmoil that agitated his heart. He
began to divine that Lawson, who was
probably the only one in possession OF
Mr.. Norman's secret, had made it as
profitable to himself as possible; and that
now, when the manufacturer was be-
ginning to tire of his blackmall he was
turning it to fresh account in similar
transactions with the opposite side. All
these reflections flashed through his
brain as he received the pen from Law
sons hand. He stopped down over the
ledger and wrote Finn Varsko.
Norman glanced curiously at the sig
nature and closed the book.
"Finn Varsko," he murmured, "that
is curious name"
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-01-17
Children Need Change.

Children are the better for frequent
changes of room; they have to spend most
of their time in the house; they require
short intervals between their meals, with
quick transitions from play to rest. The
meals should be taken where there is no
litter of toys; quiet room is needed both
for work and sleep. Home life to the
younger members Of family and to the
gentler sex means that by far the largest
part of every day must be spent indoors,
and half of it-at least for the very young
in the bedroom. No attempt should ever
be made to rear children in a single room.
More danger lies in this than many moth
ers imagine. The necessity of providing
full supply of pure and fresh air in
youth, when change and growth are most
active, is obvious.-Mrs. Gladstone in La
dies Home Journal
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-01-17

The flinty crust of bread is due in many
cases to the nature of the flour from which
it is made. Low grade flours of all kinds
tend to make flinty crusts; the same is true
of fours made from Indian, Persian and
other harsh wheats grown in hot climates.
In some cases the character of the oven is
responsible for hard crusts. A porous tile
bottom will produce bottom crust less
finty than either stone or iron. A cold
oven of any kind will make a harder crust
when the bread is cold than hot oven
will; that is, provided the bread remains
long enough in the oven to be thoroughly
baked.
Underwrought bread has comparatively
finty crusts. busting boards on which
the bread is handed up with rice -four
makes the crusts flinty. From the nature
of the causes given the possible remedies
are sufficiently obvious. The term "hinty"
is assumed to mean a crust which is brittle,
and will break with a sharp edge. 1t is
also of course a comparable term.-London
Miller
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-01-17
Cunning Gulls.

An example Of the cunning OF gulls was
observed at Tacoma, when several alighted
on bunch of logs that had been in the
water for long time, with the submerged
sides thick with barnacles. One was big
gray fellow, who seemed to be the captain
he walked to particular log, stood on one
side OF it close to the water and then ut
tered peculiar cries. The other gulls ceme
and perched on the same side of the log
which, under their combined weight, rolled
ever several inches The gulls, step by
step, kept the log rolling until the barnacles
showed above the water. The birds picked
eagerly at this food. and the log was not
abandoned until every barnacle had been
picked.-Philadelphia Ledger
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-01-17
Chocolate Sandwiches Are Dainty.

Chocolate sandwiches are variation
which may be new to some readers. They
are made with grated vanilla chocolate be-
tween the thin layers of buttered bread.
The filling should be rather generous to
taste of 1t and the sandwiches should be
eaten as soon as prepared.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-01-17

Belfast clans are proverbially good, and
their reputation extends far beyond the
state. One Of the derivations of the In.
dian name of our river, Passagassawakeag'
Is the great clam clear, or shallow water
plsce."-Belfast (Me.) journal.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-01-17
"What can the young man DOR

The grocer reappeared presently in his
holiday attire of black broadcloth, and
with the silk hat set askew upon his
bad. Having obtained the young mans
note Of hand he took his arm, ushered
him on board street car and seated
himself solemnly at his side. They rode
for twenty or thirty minutes up one
street and down another, through be-
wildering turmoil of traffic. and stopped
at last before huge, ugly brick block,
across the walls Of which succession of
colossal gilt letters traced the inscrip-
ton: "The Norman Reaper & Mower
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-01-17
HOME TRAINING.

fro RE CeNTINUED.)
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-28
TURNER IN SHENANDOAH.
Chairman Brenaman Explains the walton
Law and Exhibits "a Rooth.

WOODSTOCK, Va, October H.-(Spe-
cial,-IIon. ;. 5. Turner. Democratic can
dilate Tor Congress in the Seventh Dis
,rict. has Just closed lis canvass in Shen-
ordoab. Great crowds have gathered 10
hear him at each Of his four appointments
FIN this county. ana he Is mdAlnS most
allie and convincing speeches. n mover
feature OF these meetings Is COunty-Chair-
man l. W. Breuamau's explanation OF
the Walton law. He tells the AuuIcHCe
how the voter is 10 proceed III order 10
cast his ballot, ana proves 10 them thdt
I, "a Il very easy thing 10 90. lie also
carries an cloction-booth with him. Whlch
he exhibits to his audience, explaining
its use. etc.
In renly TO the charge that the Republ-
cans are making out that the constables
are raecalz. selected for the purpose Of
cheating the voter. he says: The Demo
cratic party could not afford TO se.ect
ra-cals for constablcs, because II they
did the Republicans could buy them. Inc
Democrats are too sharp for that They
want upright and discreet men for spe-
cial ccustahles and such IS the class OF
tAe men selected in Shenandoah county
for that purpose
Mr.. Erenaman IL holding meetings IN
every district in the county, giving the
Democrats instructions in the new cleo
ton law The Democrats and Repupn-
cans are both we'll organized In this
county. and the fsht viii be TO the finish.
Senator NJ l.. Walton, OF this place,
is uutirng in this cause.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-28
WISE, MUNFoRO, AND eoYcE.
''ey haho Telling Speeches at New
hsut Democratic barbecue.

N-W KENT COURTHOUSE. VA, Oc-
'.r 90 Special )-NotWithstanding the
81 ''ne..y ~ the weather. about 200 Of
.nCh and sturdy veterans OF De-
j. i~cy gathered AZ New Kent Court
to-day 10 attend barbecue
e. a..,n 10 discussion Of the issues
vowed ia The campaign Ia the alb
'r ~ Chairman D. -. O'Dell. on ac-
't ~ sickness. the meeting was prr-
% over by S'ate-Scnat0r n III. Barnes
beng a Democratic barbecue. no
'.ef speakers were expected. but after
arriving GA TIE grounds The Democratic
'"nit'ce was advised that representa-
WIS ~ inc Prohibition party were pres
en- AND were asked by It's chairman
l.f division or time, 90 which the
Democrats readily consented. The Chair.
IN camlhm ntary terms, presented the
Aisi speaker Mr.. c. 4. BOyce. whose
APPEARANCE Oh the platform was greeted
".ih applause Nr. Boyce started out by
saving that there could be but two great
lDhucdl parties In this country and that
TIE representatives. OF all Issues must
h,0ner or later fall back TO the column
nom which they sprung BE dissected
N an able manner the record or the
republican party since 1860. and showed
icy we're yssponsibls for AL legislation.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-28
REClSTRATlON-DAY IN NORFOLK.
What the Democrats Ia the Second DIS
trict Have to Contend with.

NORFOLK. VA, october H.-(SpeciaL)
Reg!siration-day excited considerable in
terest among the Republican voters. and
the party-workcrs were busy all day
getting up the laggards. The leaders IN
the Republican ranks are thoroughly in
earnest for Borland and are straining
every nerve dag and night TO win in the
Second District.
Along with certain amount OF apathy
in the party over disappointment ana
tn. black and white radicals thoroughly
and hopcfully aroused. the Democrats al
This point have to contend against the
large Republican influence In the navy
ward. and the moral effect of Republicans
kent I'm the custom-house. post-oillces,
Lighthouse Department, etc, in TINS
| e.atiap
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-28

r., direction Of Mrs. J. : j. ruu n
Who L. declining hOusekcep!n" ] VII sell
~ her residence. 40. AZ east Grace street.
at 1870 \. NJ.
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER u, 1871
on. Rich Ebony Psrlor Suit. In tapestry
and satin br0catel- Quiz.
Separata Upholstered anu nancy '-''"9
and Rockers p.,f,, our
tains; r..tr-.r.-.I
ricnv-I,romei Cabine. M'n'eI Mirror
JJ,njsouely-Caryel W1.uat I-F li' i
plate Mirror. Hall-Smni. WIPE come
rT s1i Walnut-p.d.s,al Extens.on-Ta-
rlna I.oaiher-Seatel D.Ling-tna.if;
curved Walnut Drrln .Hfil 8tu-I, WIN
Tennessee marbl. top. anl large bt'rll y
Madras and other Curtains AMI P1rii"r.os;
No0uette. English BrG sels, ani o'h T
Parlor. Hall. stair. and Chamber CAR
PETS. and Turkish KuS-.
China. Glass. and PldtedWafr,
Handsome CanOpy-Iop NhhD@ih. '.t-
stead. Antique VI lhQftny b"I '.'li.'
Wristbands, Pier Tabl-s' Nailio"'
Chairs, etc, .-r,
Walnut Chamber FURNITURE SOFAS
IOuucss. ShaE!uG-Stand. etc..
PavaItlne and other B1Okrae g;
Excellent Hair Mattresses, Feather Boil
sters and pillows;
Kitchen Furniture. and VAR .ty ot ce-
sirable household articles all ~ Inc
incest kind. GEORGE ". MAYO.
nr p, Auctioneer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-28
Morrison and Ayers at Pocaiontas.

POCAHONTAS, VA, October H.-'Spe-
cjal)-Judge II. :. K. Morrison, the Demo
cratic nominee for Congress In the Ninth
District. and General r. Il. Ayers SPOKE
TO five hundred enthusiastic Democrats
here tonight. ara from the hearty "e'-
come accorded them Pocahontas can De
counted upon for large Democratic Vo'e
on the 9Th OF November. The Republicans
held a "pow-wow" In the other end o.
80, In order TO keep their strength
iron, the Democratic meetings, but ~
snite OF their efforts the most inteiigeh'
portton OF their party were present,
paving strict attention TO the Democrau'
annuk erS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-28
n.,,ncracv Triumphs.

A meeting OF the Randolph Literary
Society was held last night. when the is
sues OF the campaign were discussed win .n
much eIoouence by the members OF ,he
society and several visitors, After a mum,
Der OF logical speeches had been made a
victory was announced for the advocates
Of Democracy. ..,.-...----.. $780,.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-28

EOR RENT, VERY LOW FORfa
Il uneXpired term Of eleven months, LII
BRICK DWELLING. No. 100 east Cay
street: rooms; in frst-class order: very
desirable. SUTTON * CO,
oc 2s-lt Corner Tenth and Bank streets.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-28
however oppressive. from that time ur
March 4. 1893.
HECEI tSc IECIgI,AT1ON


| March 4, 1898.
RECKLESS LEGISLATION.
| lie made a brief review or the legisia-
! ton OF the Fifty-1rst Congress, showing
its reckless appropriations OF the pee
| ple's money and It's effort 10 fosien the
i force bin upon the people OF the South.
| Continuing Mr. Boyce went on TO show
that the Democratic party had redeemed
the pledges made In it, platform Of lse
! by the repeal Of the sherman law, the
| Federal clectiona-law. and the Mckinley
| bili and the relief that had been afforded
| In The enactment OF the new tarin law.
| lie closed with a splendid tribute G
! Colonel Elicit and app calcd 10 ms
| hearers TO stand by the chosen leader in
! the coming election.
The chair next introduced Mr.. J. q.
Atwood. OF HcnricO, who represented tn
Prohibiton.sts.
CONTROLLED BY LIQUOR.
Mr. Alwood's whole speech was devoted
20 the arra.gnmcut OF the Democratic
and Republican paEi!cs. whom. he said.
were controlled by the liquor dealers Of
the country. At the conclusion of his
speech the Chair announced that dinner
was ready. and that a recess would be
taken. after which speaking would be
resumed
when the crowd rcasscmblcI the Chair
man introduced the Hon. George y. Wise.
who was received with a storm Of APP
Tlausc. Mr.. Wise. in an able effort. held
the attention OF his audience for about
an hour. IN which he exposed the fal!aces
OF Prohibition and popullsm. and gave
~ exhaustive review OF the dOings Of:
the past Congress.
CAUSE or HARD TIMES.
lie clearly demonstrated that the hard
times came. not as "a result OF Democratic
legislation. but were chargeablc to thirty
years Of Republican misrulc, the principal
factors in which had been the operation
OF the Mckinley biil the sherman law.
and other like measures. IN closing Cap
tain WISE paid high tribute to The Dem
Ocratc nominee saying that he himself
was Democrat. and as such they should
stand by their leader rs they had stood
by him In the past.
4 TALK TO FARMERS.
Nr. Barnes next pres nted Hon. y. Il.
Munford. who sustained mis- reputation as
the slvcr-tongucl orator Of Richmond.
making what was conceded t. he one
OF the best speeches heard in this section
for some time lie addressed himself
chiefly 10 thr farmers. clearly demonstra-
ting Dy the statement Of facts and Illus
tr3tlons that ne Democratic party and its
principles w. above all others. n friend
10 them AMI their interests Mr.. MGnford,
continuing. said that the depression
among tie farmers was not confined 10
Virginia and the South. but was preva-
lent iu the North and West as well He
cited SIS an iNustTaticn that IN Vermont
the valuation OF farm lands in 1870. &C.
C0IdirE 80 tho last census. was $3.50 on.c1o.
ir lNS1 $lOaooo'", and I'm 1890 only 5000
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-28

pROIIIRITION.

At the close of Mr. Munford's speech
Mr o. M- .la.t.t-4t. 10. 4'4J..4,. -..i
nominee for Congress. was introduced,
and entertained his hearers by reading
extracts from newspapers OF various
states. claiming that both parties were
allied with the saloon-kccpoTs.
Altogether il was a great day for the
Democrats in the county. and those pres
cut seemed to have been stimulated to a
more active interest In party work.
Among the ladies' present We're Mrs. y.
+. Nunford and Mrs. Manly II. Barnes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-28
VICTORIA AND HARNESS. PIANO,
NEW NANTELS,
BRONZES, HOU -EHOLD FURNITURE &C.
AT AUCTION.

I viii sell. ut my store, at 1890 \. NJ,
MONDAY. OCTOBER %. 1894,
LIGHT Ircn-Front Victoria. made by
N.nslie. and | Single Harness,
New Iron and Tile Mantels;
/ DunbaIn's 7-Octave Rosewood Plano. n
good instrument;
Pair OF Handsome Genuine BronZes'
HaTlor and Chamber Suits;
Handsome Pedestal W2lnut Extension
Table and Walnut Bufets;
Cherry ?ud Pant-Wooa Dinlng-R0om
Chairs. Wicker Lounge. Oak and Wal
mt Hall-Racks. Wardrobes. Bedsteads,
bureaus. Washstauls. Tables, Desks
Carpets. Stoves, and general assert
m.nt OF useful articles. ,-o
90 % AuctiOneer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-28

by virtue ~ a ds.l II trust. dated July
IS. 1872 recorded in ID .nricO county court,
Deadlock li3 d., page 3,6 and AT request
~ beneficiary. .tft.lt having been made
I'm payment ~ G.lt secured. We VIII 81
by public az. don. GA the premises. on
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 81. l@L
NJ $50 o'clock p. 81. "a. REAL ESTATE
DESCRIBED iu r1.i d..G ls "0ll that lot &
land. N.tI inprVv-Ur thereon. WING AM
being .n tha county 'f N.urico. Va, near
tle western limits ~ the city u Rich'
mIul, auI described IA follows. Beginning
~ point un the south Inc u Windet
street. distant sixty oO icet west OF
-Imuier str.e -, running thence west
VarIly nlJls the stid south line x
wind r street and fronting thcreoa
twenty lgD re't. ana extending back in
solthsrly direction ana between parallel
lines 40 feet 90 q lO-fu0t alley
%" improvements consist or brlch
dwelling. with seven rooms. ana ou''
house
TERMS: cash. f0r expenses of sals.
any taxes lur. ana 10 pay debt DUE 81
Srt. ana balance I'D terms 20 be an
uyurr.f - hour * Sole. or. by consept.
NOR. liberal terms may he announced ~
JULIUS STRAUS.
" J. WESTW0OD.
a.. b. CHAFFIN,
Trustees.
slle by Il. T. ChaTu * CO.. Auctionser,.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-28
George ". Mayo. Auction'er.
VERY HANDSOME MAHOGANf
\ AND OTHER FURNIlIH
AT AUCTION.

%. dirscflon Of Mrs. J. :. j. Gun n.
,,.h - I..iiniur hOusekeep.u" ] VIII sell
NJ her resll.nce. No. AZ east Grace street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-28
NOR RENT.

That TIRST-CLAsS MODERN-STYLE
BRICK DWELLING So. JOB Twelfth
street, between Broad and Marshall. con-
| tanning 10 rooms. with all conyeniences.
ALSO,
that MODERN BRICK DWELLING No.
| 5l8 Seventh street. between Clay and
Leigh. with 8 rooms. etc.
". SELDOM TAYLOR & SON,
oc o0-2t Real Estate Agents.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-28
FOL. RENT,
IGOR RENT, or
DFSIRA FABLE DWELLINGS,
WITH NfnnL'RN IMPROVEMENTS.

ft'EH
No. 9ll Marshall street. between Ninth
and Tenth. with l. rooms.
No. 307 Twelfth street, between Broau
ami Marshall. with rooms.
No 500 Seventh street, between Clay
ard Leigh, with 8 rooms besides detached
kitchen.
No. 307 Main street. between Third and
Fourth; 10 rooms; suitable for doctor
or dentist
No. 27c5 Franklin street, opposite Libby
Hi Park: rooms.
No. sN Main street. between Cherry and
Linden, with rooms and large lot at
tached.
Also. other dwellings. both large and
small. In all parts of tho city. Cali or
send Tor PRINTED RENT LIST.
ii. SELDOM TAYLOR & SON,
nc OIL Eleventh. and Bank streets.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-28
COURT SALE OF DWELLING ON
~ YENABLE STREET.


w virtue of a decree Of tho Chsncery
Court Of Richmond. entered october 81,
ls2. in tn suit OF Murray. guardian. vs..
Murray. etc, | viii sell al public auction,
on
WEDNESDAY,. OCTOBER 81. 1884,
NJ - O'Clock T.. 81. on the premises. the
DWELLING az the northeast corner 81
Nepabia ard Rose streets. The lot has y
frontage ~ IS feet on N'nable street. and
extends back between Rose street and q
line parallel herewith lsJ feet 10 AZ
alley - feet wide
TERMS: one third cash and the bal.
ancc in two equal instruments az
six and tW I've months. evidenced
by negotiable not 3. with interest added.
and the tile retained Until all the pur-
chase money s. paid and a conveyance
f. ordered by the Court; or all cash, At
the option OF the purchaser.
WILLIAM A. MONCrRE,
Special Commissioner.
MURRAY. Guardian. Plaintiff, VS.. Murray
81 ais, Defendants, in the Chancsry
Court 81 the city Of Richmond.
| Charles W. Goddn. Clerk ~ said
court. certify that IN" bond required OF
the Special Commissioner by the decree
In said cause OF october 81, lS92 has been
duly given.
Given under my hand. this nth day OF
CHARLES ". GoDDlN.
oc2G Clerk.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-28

DAINTER'S LADDERS AND OUT.
u FIT AT LOTION.

Gy direction % the owner. Will sell.
m roar 81 So. 40 north Fifth street. az
1879 \. 81,
TUESDAY. OCTOBER 20. 1924.
Painters Ladders. Of an lengths; Wh'en-
ing Vessels Hooks and Fats Desk.
Revolving Table. Tairfs. AMI a general
assortment OF painters supplies
o. - GEORGE ". MAYO.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-28

Rv request Of the owner. Va will sell at
public auction, on the premises, on
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 81. 1894.
at $50 =. NJ. the above TWO-SIOltf
FRAME DWELLING, which contains
four rooms. besides other improvements.
The LOT Is VERY ATTRACTIVE. 'front.'
ing q feet on Leigh street. with a depth
OF lgT feet 70 divers alley. on which II
Ielgh-street property both by buyers and
renters exceeds the supply, and II H. sell
dom such q chance AS this Is offered.
TERMS: One fourth cash; balance SIX
twelve and eighteen months, D per cent.
interest, properly secured.
j. THOMPSON BROWN & co.
oc q Auctoneers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-28
EOR RENT.

FOR RENT. a
500. No ao7 east Clay; 10 rooms.
S3,l. 40. 1925 Floyd avenue: ~ rooms.
$50. no 1916 Floyd avenue; rooms.
$40, No. 1913 FLOYD avenue: rooms.
$40. No. 2ilT east Grace. 10 rooms.
500. No. 2n9 east Grace; 10 rooms.
SIP. 40. 1915 west Cary; rooms.
$l5 Per month No. SIG west Marshall; Z
rooms.
$50 per month, six houses on Hospital
street. , rooms.
80 per month, No. 90 Jackson street; G
rooms.
$50 per month, 40. ll2j Byrd street; 3
rooms.
81 per month. No. 80 north Second
street. , rooms.
GEORGE Il. CRAWFORD & co.
% 2S-lt ltu5 Bank street.