davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-04
Furnished Rooms to Let.
East Side.

9TH ST, 2l2 E.-Nicoly furnished large room.
for gentlemen or respectable married couple
for light housekeeping; running water. gas bath;
also large from, parlor suitable for physician.
10TH ST, ITO E.-Scwly furnished large & small
rooms running wafer; all convenienccs.
llTll ST, 222 u. Nicely furnished front rooms
sutlng gentlemen or married couple for house
keeping.
18TH ST, ioT E, near Union souare-Largc. also
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-04
Furnished Rooms to Let.


2TrH ST, 40 W. : near Broadway Handsomcl,
furnished pnrlor hoor, other rooms: ~ upward
~ II ST, SO7 W., near Sth ave. iiandsonlel.
furnished room; running wnter; large closets
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-04

houSskssping or gentlemen; kL5o; SAtsr.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-27
UNIVERSITY JOTTINGS.

The Sophomore Fres hmen game re-
suited in a score of 26 TO DIN favor of the
Sophomores. Three touc chdowns were made
by Shedd and two by Owen; two goals by
Emory end one by Donovan. Class spirit
found vent in yells and howis, no rushes
OF any sort occurring.
The Brown Bowling Team received de-
feat from the Y. NJ. Z. A. team at the lat
ter's alleys by a lead OF 104 pins. Hay
ward for the home team and Briggs for
the Brown men ran up the highest
scores. The two teams will meet again
at the alleys in Lyman Gymnasium in
two weeks. Summary: Browm-679, Cos,
625; total 2oO2. Y. Nj. c. A.-675, 725, 7o6;
Macarthur, '96, has left Brown and will
enter business career.
Fred Tenney, '9i, Browns star catcher
and the Boston League teams crack
player, was around college lately. lie has
left the Boston University Law School and
thinks OF entering Michigan University
Law School.
Mr. Rice, manager OF the 1892" theater
troupe, was SO well pleased with the
"Aborignes" as broughS out in "priscillan
that he Will incorporate il into his show.
The Brown eleven is training and prac-
ticing so as to put up her best game with
the Boston Tech. on Thanksgiving day.
The players will endeavor to run up large
score and wipe out the disgrace OF tho
former game in which Brown was de-
feated by score of to 4. The Tech
team Immediately after the first game had
great confidence in themselves
Report says that new coachers have
been hired and the.severesi of training in
sisted on. Boston men expect "A close
score, while Brown men, since the in
juries to Captain Hopkins, do not hope to
win by very large figures.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-27
CONDUCTOR SHOT
High Officials Arrested for
Murder.

Fort SfiTH, Ark, Nov. Effort Smith
was treated to a genuine sensation last
nigh. by the arrest OF high railroad
officials for the crime OF murder. They
Missouri Pacific, and Iralnuaster Walsh.
With them were also arrested for the
same crime, Jacob Barker, colored porter,
and Jerry Mans, cook on Superintendent
McKee's private car. Warrants are also
out for the porjer Of McKee's car and an
unknown gentlemen who WAS in the COM
pany with Mckee aud Walsh on the car
The night OF the tragedy.
These men are charged with the murder
OF Pullman Conductor Brown on the
morning OF Novembe 10, at a few minutes
past o'clock. Brown was a new con-
ductor on the territory run, and seems
TO have hal some premonition OF
his fate, as he said that night II
he ever reached Kansas City alive he
would never go out again.
Before reaching Fort Smith, the train
was notified that a hold-up was expected
at Haddon or Mckay. Guards were
placed on the train at Fort Smith, at
which place the train lett at 3 O'Clock
Monday morning. AT 4:10 O'Clock Nc
Kay tank was reached. 1t is half mile
from Mckay. Here the train stopped for
winter. Brown retired after leaving Fort
Smith in berth ia the rear end Of the
sleeper.
benlnu was tne fpecial car containing
Mckee and Walsh, n third man and
hoservants. The conductor OF the train
passed through the sleeper at this point
and Brown got up from the berth and
standing in the aisle asked what was the
matter.
The conductor, seeing that he was nerv-
Gus, responded: "Oh, nothing" The
conductor saw Brown no more. When
the train reached Mckay shot was heard
at the rear end OF the train, but no atten-
tion was paid TO it except by Conductor
Morgan, who, after the train had started,
went back.
He examined the pistol belonging to the
Pullman porter, Barker, and found 1t
loaded all round. Two citizens of Mckay
say that they saw the body of Brown
thrown off the train after the shot was
fired.
The supposition Is that the Pullman
conductor was shot while standing on the
platform between the special and the
sleeper, and that it was from stray bull
let
The cook and porter are in the United
States jail and Mckee and Walsh are out
on 5000 bail.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-27
MERCANTILE TRUST CO.
Will Move Into Their New Offices on
January I.

At the recent annual meeting of the
Mercantile Trust COMPANY Mr.. w. B. Nj.
Miller and Mr.. Charles j.. Vaughn were
elected directors in place OF Mr.. James S.
Phetteplace ana Mr. John w. Angel re-
signed.
This election of new directors opened
the way for changes which are now In
progress, as a result OF whichthc Mercan-
tile Trust Co, Will move from its present
location TO now offices Nos. 10 and 2i Ex-
change street on January l, 1895. Tho
contracts for the moving and putting up
OF tho new Offices have been already mn lie
and the work is being rapidly pushed for
ward.
The Mercantile Trust which thus moves
into the most active business portion OF
the city was organized in 1889, with
its present officers in charge. namely:
Fred 3. Evans, president; Robert l..
Kosch, trcastrer, mud Iii coin r. Ssnvravo
recrotsry. Pie company hhs nlways gone
good businc~b, rut owing 10 souia
Wei.crn invcstncnts has suffered
some iCslcs a. well. It's surnius
account IN 1890 hnd reached ucarly 5000
By 10 lnfscs ch0fsJI on hOWBVrT, rrU
amount was reduced TO 5000. Tho do
posits have ranged from SiGD.UOg 10
S125,500. The frst dividends We're
at the rate OF q per cent: in
1872 they were reduced to 5H pcr cent.
aud in 1873 TO ~ percent. since that
time no dividends have been paid. Prices
OF the stock have ranged from siG2 i'm 1880
TO s34.25, which was the last noted sale, In
July, last.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-27
IMPORTANT VERDICT.
The Judge Ruled Against the Central
Vermont Railroad.

BosToN, Nov. 27.-The United States
Circuit Court today returned verdict
against the Central Vermont Railroad
Company in suit brought by Il. IL.
Ruggles and others for damages for loss
resulting from the burning Of grain
elevator at Ogdens burg, N. w. in Sep
tember 1890. 1t was contended by the
plaintiffs that the fire caught from over
heated bearings though the defendants
negligence. Although this verdict was
for only 5000, il carries with IL q settle
ment of other cases amounting to about
s25foo0 in damages whfeh the company
win be called upon 10 pay, providing
claimants in other states are as successful
Gs those in Massachusetts. The suits have
been fought in both State and federal
courts with verdicts against the company
in every instance.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-27
CONDEMNED LANDS.

The Board of State House Commits
sioners met again this morning to hear
persons interested in the condemned
lands for the new State House
Most of the time was given up to expert
testimony on the value oil property under
discussion, Contractor A. G. j. Leonard
being questioned by Attorney Tillinghast.
Lawyer John Ripley submitted several
maps and plans in connection with the
property owned by Marshall Woods on
Federal Hill.
Samuel A. Nightingale and William H..
Hall, real estate men, figured on tho value
OF the lands, which they considered worth
S2.25 and $3.50 per square foot.
Mr.. Han, on cross examination by At
torpey General Dubois, estimated that in
percentage there would be an increased
value of lands Of between 200 and 800 per
cent.
Mr.. Nightingale was asked II
he was interested in the out
come and be replied that he
expected to get his pay for appearing be-
fore the commission. Then nc was asked
more specifically IL the higher the vElue
the higher his percentage would be,
and he answered In the Affirmative.
The hearing was odjcurned to next
Monday evening at 1880 o'clock.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-27
STEAMER LAUNCHED.
The Miles Standish Christened This
Morning at Chelsea.
pn The As.oeialed rrcs,.

CHELSEA, Mass, Nov. 27.--The steamer
Miles Standish, belonging TO the Nam
tucket Steamboat Company was launched
today from Montgomery d Howard's
shipyard. The daughte OF John L.
Whidden OF Boston, christened ho boat.
As the steamer left the ways, she crashed
into wooden building at tho end
OF the wharf and tore out about 30
feet OF It's side. Little damage was
done TO the Standish in the
collision, though a small part OF her
rlddor was town of. She was towed to
Bus bees wharf, where sho will receive
her machinery. The steamer measures 2C6
feet over all and 90 feet outside breadth
OF beam, and will have a carry ng rrpoc ~
Of ZoUO.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-27
LAST EDITION
PRINCESS DEAD
Wife Of Prince Bismarck
Died This Morning.
Bv The A~ociatsd Prsss.

BERLIN, Nov. 27.--Prlncess. Bismosck.
wife of Prince Bismarck, died at 8 O'clock
this morning.
Princess Bismarck duchess of Laueu.
burg) wife OF Prince Bismarck, has been
in poor health for Q long tfme. Her
illness became pronounced two months
ago. She was deeply affected aud
received a severe shock when the deesh
OF her lifelong friend, Frau Eugsnie
Unmarried Women, was announced. Three
weeks ago DIR. Schweininger was called
to Friedrichsruhe to prescribe for
serious attack OF neuralgia.
Since that time she has been almost con-
tinually under the care of physician. ~
is feared that the effect OF the death OF his
wife upon Prince Bismarck will be serious,
because OF his own failing health and ads
vancing years.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-27
AN ASSESSMENT.
twenty-five Per Cent to Make
DefaIcation Good.

NEW York, Nov. 27.-There are no inn
portant developments this morning in
connection with the $50, 900 defalcation
by the bookkeeper Seeley Of the Shoe and
Leather National Bank. Seeley Is
still at large despite all rumors and re-
ports to the contrary. The directors OF
the bank declare they have not the
slig htest idea OF his whereabouts. Some
OF them doubt that he is still alive.
The bank opened on time today and the
attention Of the president was called to a
statement said to have been made by
Bank Examiner Kimball, in which that
official charged that he had found $4,000
worth of bad loans in addition TO the
Seeley defalcation. This Mr.. Pease yig-
orously denied and he was positive that
Mr.. Kimball has not made such a state
ment.
Mr.. Pease and Cashier Van Vleck ad-
mitted that In his examination OF the
BANKS securities and collaterals Ex-
aminer Kimball had thrown out some Sc
curities because OF temporary depreciation
hut this, said Mr.. Van Week, was the
only warrant for such a statement. Di-
rectors held a meeting at 10:b 80 today. At
ats conclusion Director Beach announced
that only the regular discussion of the
bank had been acted upon. Messrs.
Pease and Beach stated that the banks
official statement OF its loss, together with
transcript of Examiner X i'm ball's report,
will be forwarded today TO the Comp
trollcr OF the Currency at Washington,
ID. G.
The communication will set forth all Il he
facts In connection with the defalcation,
but will make no suggestions or recon-
mendations.
Vice. president Pease is the authority for
fhe statement that the assessment with
the Comptrollers sanction will be % per
cent.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-27
THEIR CERTIFICATES.
Nine Democrats and One Republican
Are All Right.

RICHMOND, Va, Nov. 27.-Ths board %
State canvassers, Governor o Farrell, exc
ofhcio chairman, met at the Capitol
OF the recent election for Congress~
men ard to declare the result. 6eveE6l
Congressman were present, and more of
the defeated Republican candidates, who
proposed to mako contests, were repre-
sented by counsel. Colonel Lamb
charged that there were gross fraude
election being awarded to Coneressmau
Tyler, but the board declined to considoE
his charges, or to receive his protect. -
its duties are purely ministerial.
The board decided to issue certificoto0
to nine Democrats and ono Repubiicoo>
shown by the official figures to have boo6
elected. n, ..4., M ',s. si y
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-27
IT'S ALL OUT.
A Big Republican Vote All
Over the City.
Victory Assured-MajOr McGuinness
Says That OIney Wins--Noon Vote.

From present indications ballot count
ing to night will be no easy task. In ad-
dition to the, e,/complicated ballots, the
number OF parties and the number OF
candidates, there is big vote coming out.
And tie big vote is apparently all on
one side.
At 10 o'clock this forenoon the vote
in the Ninth Ward was 100 ahead of what
it was at the same hour at the last Con-
gressional election and the increase indi-
Gates the way it is going all over the city,
with the exception of the Third and
Tenth wards.
But in the Seventh everyone that can is
voting. The fight between Davis and
knight on the Council ticket, is bringing
out the wards full vote that will
60 practically solid for Olney. And
it's the same way in the Sixth,
Second and First. The voting in the
Fourth Ward Is practically the same. At
10 o'clock it corresponded exactly to the
vote cast for Congressman Bull three
weeks ago today.
In ward the Democrats are staying
away. Candidate McGuinness was at this
ward as early as o'clock and said then
that he conceded the election to Mayor
Oiney by several hundred.
The most conservative estimate is that
Olney will be reelected by 900 majority,
and the Republicans out in Elmwood say
that il they are doing as good work in the
other wards Is they are in theirs the elec-
tion will be won by 1900.
The consolation that the Democrats are
giving each other is OF very doubtful
nature. As one OF the ward workers put
it this noon: the Democratic voters have
read that the party leaders have $4,000 of
roulette and policy money to distribute,
and they are staying away for the sake of
being persuaded.
There Was The usual squirt in the voting
at the noon hour especially up in the sec
ond and Third wards where the early
morning laboring vote had failed TO ma
terialiZe. The tolal vote in the Eighth
Ward at o'clock was ZIG,
an increase of l93 over the Congressional
vote of three weeks ago. In Ward at
i O'Clock 740 votes had been cast, 500 of
them in the Second District. The go min
utes of voting between Il and o'clock in
al the wards was brisk.
Evorythtng rs qufet and { he only report
ola ward room row proved 10 be uu-
founded. Some one telephoned 10 the
Second Police Station that the officer de-
tailed at the second district
OF the Third Ward had attempted To
keepa voter outside the railing. Captain
Baker sent Sergeant Thomas TO the place,
ard Mayor Oiney also went up from City
Hail, only TO learn that there had been no
trouble, and that no one had been author
lied to call for extra police.
AT 2 o'clock the Democrats concede the
election to Mayor Olney by 1000
At 1:15 p. m, Ward 10, District /, 545
votes had been cast; District 2, 397.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-27
WORTH $4,000.
Hackman Had the Bag Wait
ing for the Owner,
Bt The Associated Pres.

BosToN, New. 27.--Last Thursday Will
liam Carroll of the firm Of Leonard Car
roll d Co., GA Equitable Building, this
city, hireda herdic TO take him. together
with trunk and satchei, to the Provi-
dence depot.
On reaching his destination, Mr.. Car
roll jumped out and assisted the driver
with'the trunk. 1t was not for sUrne trrnc
that he remembered about the satchel
with $1,000 in mining stocks and
zoo in gold specimens. No trace OF the
driver could be found until yesterday,
when Captain Evans OF the carringe squad
arrested Patrick Cofiey, driver No. 2SS,
who admitted having the bag and was
waiting for the owner.
The driver will be brought before the
licensing board and made to explain why
he did not report the find within "a hours
as the law demands.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-27
BLOWN TO SPLlNTERS.
Powder Explosion With Fatal Results
at The Waterbury Brass Works.
By the Associated Press.

WATERBURY, Conn.,, Nov. 27.--The mix
ing house OF the Waterbury Brass Com
pany was blown TO splinters this morning
at 1880 by the explosion OF 100 pounds Of
powder.
Michael ]. Kelley, lnged as, the mixer,
was blown into fragments that were scat
tered all over the yard.
Every window in the south side OF the
New England depot was shattered as well
as hundreds of other windows in the city.
Kelly leaves a widow and eight chill
dren. The cause of the accident in un-
known. Loss TO the Brass Company is
slight, estimated damage in city not
known.
The report OF the explosion was heard
in New Haven, rs miles distant.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-27
MILITARY READY.
Anticipated Trouble From
the KO!b Faction.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Nov. 27.-A special to
the Republic from Selma, Ala, says:
Thelfour military companies of this city
received orders from the colonel of the Bird
Regiment to be in readiness to
move to Montgomery at a moments no.
tice to resist an attack on the State capitol
in case the Kolb faction of the Populist
party try to take possession and seat kolb
as Governor.
All CT the armories in this city are
under guard against a crowd of Kolbites
joining country, who yesterday made a
feeble effort to gain access TO the ammuni-
tion stored there.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-27

william II. Doris, u hickman, under
took to superintend the action OF Robert
Cottle, the boy driver, who Is In the en-
ploy of Billings Brothers, Ia placing hts
hack at the Union station last
evening. Robert objected, and re-
quested Doris TO attend TO h3 own
business. This ne declined to do,
and made an assault on Robert. Doris
made n mistake for the boy was rather too
much for him, and Doris was obliged to
cry "hold, enough They would have
been separated II Doris had continued
the fight.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-27
ALL DROWNED.
Steamer Falcon Wrecked OF
Newfoundland.

HALIFAX, N. S., Nov. 27.--A reliable
correspondent writes from Port Moran,
&. B., to the agent OF the Associated Press
at this port than an American fishing
schooner put in there the other
day and reported that steamer
Falcon. returning from Philadelphia,
TO st. Johns after conveying MIR. Peary
and tho auxiliary exploring parties, was
wrecked on the Virgin Rocks, off coast OF
Newfoundland last month, during big
storm and all on board were drowned.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-27
Jumped From Brooklyn Bridge.
IN The Assocf1'ed Pres,


NEW YORK, Nov. 27.-Barry Menicer, "A
young Englithman, l. alleged to have
Jumped from the east point on Brooklyn
bridge into the river az daylight this
morning. fIo Is said 10 have escaped in
Jury by the use Of a parachute. The
bridge police say that they know nothing
about the incident.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-27
EARTHQUAKES IN ITALY.
Ily ne Associated Press.

ROME, Nov. 27.-An undulatory and
vertical earthquake shock was felt at
Brescia, sixty miles from Milan, at 6:15
q. m. today.
A similar, though less severe shock was
experienced at Bologne at 500 a. m. and
at Verona at 6:04 a. m. At the LAT ter
place second shock was felt al 6:06 a. m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-27
PERPETUAL INJUNCTION.
Debs and Six Hundred Others vi
Be Quiet Now.
Bp 7ne aocla,ed pres..

Los ANGELES, CAL, Nov. 27.--The q
nous omnibus injunction against e.
Debs, president of the A. Il. u. and oC
others, issued by Jupge Ross earl
in the strike, forbidding 81
defendants to in any way interfere wif
the moving mail trains, has teen Drough h
in the Circuit Court. Judge Ross issue
a decree on the plea, making the injupo
tion perpetual.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-27
guRnED TO DEATH.
speclAl to The News.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov. 27.-Mrs.
Rosie Rosenberg, aged 25, of17 Palmer
street, whilp Lighting n frs this morning
with kerosene oil was fatally burned.
Bo8f0g, nov. gT.-MaFy Mcfarland, IS
year, old, living az 80 Clarence street
koEbUry, while lighting a IRE this morn
accidentally taking Gre.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-27
P0STOFFICE ROBBERS.

f'r A"t <tNF''s 'tcN 'oNN.
SouTBINGToN, Conn. Nov. 27.-The
Plantsvile postofiice was broken into last
night by burglars, who shattered the safe
with powder, but the bolts held the pieces
in such position that they could not get
at the contents.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-27
Election Notes.

The forenoon vote I'm ward 1, District l.,
was abont one hundred ahead Of last year.
In the Third Ward the Democrats
came out In force I'm the morning,
the vote in the second district being 55
more than last year.
This morning. vote in the Eighth and
Ninth wards was light.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-27
Gre W RESCUED.
Schooner F. Greenville Rus
sell Sunk.

SANDY HOOK, n. j., Nov. IA sunken
schooner was sighted on Romer shoal
early today. Five men were in the fore
rigging. The crew from Life Saving Sta
tion No. launched their boat and took
off six men from the schooner, the names
OF whom have not been ascertained.
The schooner sunk on Romer shoals Is
the r. Greenville Russell of Middletown,
Conn. All hands were saved ard landed
at Sandy Hook Life Saving Station.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-27
NEAR TO CANADA SIDE.
BY The Associated Press.

attorney for William Delaney, the Pitto@
burg broker who disappeared with e13o. \
600, was In Detroit again yesterday.
Delaney is supposed TO be howe
ing around on the canadian side sons
where. The detectives here do not think
that any Of the money Is. In this vioin1eyt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-27
JUST FOR GOLD BONDS.

~ 10 Ns7UVIl0VT 7 T0aE'
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Nov. 27.-Tho Terminal
Railroad Association has filed a deed OF
trust 10 the Central Trust Company OF
New York, as trustee, conveying all
rights, franchises, leases, rolling stock,
etc, in consideration of si2,0O0,O00 gold
bonds due Aug. 1, 1891, al per cent.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-27

By the parline oi r frc'rhs train near
Horgon's tiroye, John GreY wa throWn
20 the grOunu itO.u tuC l0p ~ % car. lle
wes brought 30 the city on aswRching en
gine, and taken 90 his home, . Ward
street. DIR. Carver was called, and found
that Gray was suffering with conclusion
Of the brsins
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-27

DENVER, Col, Nov. 21.- Bicyciist j. ID.
Fark, OF fhis city, in an Official trIs. has
feduc' 81 he word's class a record for one
~ = -.-rstti4r 4rs - ast an lced- lIcn ID 10
% Iu !.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-27
FOUR NEW CRUISERS.

By Ibe .ijSoctGied Prc,S.
KEEL. Nov. 27.---Tho government OF Bra
zil has ordered four cruisers 10 be built at
the yards OF the Germania Company.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-27

Slightly shopworn New No. Wheeler e
Wilson Sewing Machines very cheap. Call 81
this Office and SEQ them, ~ by sending postoX
card we Will take pleasure in calling upon
you. 3A Westminster street. cor. Snow IL
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-27
Something Choice.

In Pears, Oranges. Grapes, Tangerines, GRAY
Fruit and box Figs, and a choice variety Z
fine confectionery Mt C0LLEY'S FRUx
STORE, lO6 Westminster street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-27
HOUSE SLIPPERS.
For Holiday Giving.

Made in the latest designs, All the bright
fancies OF sippegdou can be found here.
1llOS. r. pEtRCE & son,
Northumberland Dorrance Streets.