davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1895-09-18
BJou Theatre.

A large and representative audience
greeted al Reeves and his superb com
pany on the second appearance Of their
engagement last evening. The pro
grsm WAS even better than on
the preceding night and every one
wss more than satisfied The Biiou is
rapidly assuming place In the ranks OF
places of amusement and It's success
seems 10 bs an assured fact. The com
pany will appear this evening for the
last time and those who have not seen
the entertainment should not miss the
opportunity.
On Thursday, Friday and Saturday
evenings and Saturday afternoon the
Moss Jolllties will appear in The Kodak
The company is a superior one Next
Monday evening Tie Midnight Special"
will hold the boards
Oar best families are rapidly getting
over the fogy notion about the i'm
morality Of the stage. and a great sal
Of tho credit OF this change OF thought
10 due 70 the earnest sud well directed
efforts Of such enterpIising managers as
Ferd Ness Mr. Noss's, of the Moss
JOliities Company, ia their new play
The Kodak" at the Bijou for three
nights commencing TO morrow, Thurs
day, managerial ability has been shown
in the selection Of this new play, which
IL reported to have done more business
than any former play he has ever pro
ducsd No doubt great deal Of this sue
cess Is due to the extraordinary strength
Of the company be has engaged 10
interpret it, including ss 1t does not
only the famous Nosses, but q company
Of comedians headed by Charles T
Aldrich. whose wonderful portrayal OF a
tramp Ia "Hoss and Hoss" last season
placed him at once In the steller rank.
We predict a largo patronage for this
sterling organization.
Evening journal., 1895-09-18

Children between th3 ages OF nve and
twelve years, half rate.
Returning, special train will leave
Glen Onoko at 45 p. m. and Mauch
Chunk at co. D. m giving ample tune
for the enjoyment of the beauties Of the
Switzerland Of America.
Standard equipment win be used in
making up the train, which will be run
via the Belvidere Division. traversing the
beautiful Valley of the Upper Delaware
to Easton and thence via the Lehigh
Valley to Mauch Chunk.
A cafe car will be run on the train
from Phillipsburg to Mauch Chunk and
return. Refreshments at popular prices
Every attention will be paid to the
comfort and convenience Of passengers.
Evening journal., 1895-09-18
The Right snot

For COSY, modern residences Is over Wash
ington street bridge-in Boulevard Ad r
ditlon. No other part Of the city has
so many advantages Examine these lots
for yourself Present low prices cannot
last long. So cash and 50 per month
secures q choice lot now.
For plot Of lots, prices and terms, SEQ
William E Hawkins, Manager, 7l2 Mar
ket street.
Evening journal., 1895-09-18
District Attorney vAndsgrifl's Denial.

District Attorney Lewis O. Vandegrift
writes the following denial to the editor
of q Philadelphia morning pRper:
SIR: Ia the especial correspondence"
from Wilmington, Del, in your issue of
Sunday, September 10, 1895. under the
subdivision Rough Sailing for Addieks, 3"
your correspondent asserts that | called
upon Chief Justice Lore president Of
the Delaware Historical Slcisty, and
asked him TO Withdraw the name of
j. Edward Addicks, who had been
proposed for membership. desire 20
correct this error, ss I was not present
when Mr Addickss name was proposed (;
had not heard that any question had been
raised In the society about the matter,
aud had not exchanged q word with the
chief justice upon the subject.
Yours truly,
LEWIS q. VANDEGRIFT
September 16, 1895.
Evening journal., 1895-09-18
"But what Could tho Poor Man Dog'

All some psople lack is bristlss, and
the individual who will expectorate out
an upper window Is In fair way to grow
crop Yesterday afternoon young
man was passing up West street az
Eighth when out Of an upper window
came q deluge OF tobacco juice. II spat
tered over his hat and trickled down his
coat sleeve, causing him to talk to him
self in an earnest sort Of way. A
glance at the pavement showed that the
party upstairs had evidently been using
his window for a cuspidor for some time.
Evening journal., 1895-09-18
Sci FIre TO a SAT- nTarsh.

BRIDGKToE. Sept. 16-Stephen Spen-
Ger, Thomas Bowe and Elmer Bowe. of
Newport, while carting hay, started a
FIRE to get rid of soms yellow jackets
which attacked them. The fre got be
yond their control and burned over
twenty acres OF salt marsh and upland,
destroying fences. trees aud Whatever
came in its way. Most of The property
belonged 70 Captain Lehman Garrison
and Mrs. Pleasant Candy.
Evening journal., 1895-09-18
TInIsh ID tha Pnnnnnt Rnce.

Appended ia p table showing any per-
centags which either OF the three leading
cluba can make in the event OF winning
or losing some or al Of its remaining
games OF the season. Il will be seen
that il Cleveland win all her seven games
her percentage will be $50 II Baltimore
win six and lose i've her percentage will
be G5l, aud Cleveland will get the pen
nsnt.
Evening journal., 1895-09-18
Tima a. the Forelock

Governor Watson has announced that
he will appoint James Lord, Of Camden,
recorder OF deeds Of Kent county when
Recorder Virden's term expires In
October, 1896 Mr. Lord is one Of the
most active Democrats Of North Murder
kill hundred.
Evening journal., 1895-09-18

Irving W. Larimore physical director Of
YMCA, Des Moines, lows, says he can con
entiously recommend Chamberlain 3
eral for bruises, sprains and dlsloeations
also for soreness and stiffness Of the mus
cles When applied before the parts become
swollen it will effect a cure in one half the
time usually required. For sale by z James
Belt, druggist, corner Sixth and Market.
Evening journal., 1895-09-18
EvIdentlr Epiored ThemsoIrsa.

Burglars broke into the residence Of
Willard salisbury. at Fourteenth and
Broome streets, early yesterday morning,
ate lot of grapes which stood in the
dining room. smoked several segars and
left without stealing anything. They
were not heard by the family.
Evening journal., 1895-09-18
Engagement OF nIIss naneroft.

An engagement of much social i'm
portancs, which has just been announced,
is that of Miss Lily Bancroft and John
Bird Mics Bancroft is the daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs Samuel Bancroft, Jr. She
made her debut about two seasons ago,
and is very popular ia the younger cir
Gle Mr.. Bird occupies a high position
with the B. Il o. Railroad Company, and
Is a well-knoWn young society man.
Evening journal., 1895-09-18
socIaI and PersonaI Notes.

Ex State Senator Wilson P. Cevender,
Of Smyrna, has returned from visit
here
Ex-Governor John P. Cochran. Of Mid
dletown, was in this city yesterday.
Miss Maude keenan,, of Trainer, Pa.
has been the guest Of friends in this city.
Miss Lulu Scho6eld Is the guest Of Mrs.
Charles BouldeD, at Elkton.
Miss Florence Egse has been visiting
Miss Hattie Moran, near Chesapeake City
Mrs. Laura Baily is the guest Of her
cousin, Mrs. Annie Crowding, at Seventh
and West streets.
Miss Bessie Downes has returned to
Marcus Hook after visit to friends in
this city.
Miss Nellie Vansant, OF this city, has
Just returned from q visit TO Reading
Pa and Is now the guest of friends az
Bohemia Manor.
Mr. and Mrs. William Riggs have been
visiting friends Ia Townsend.
Mrs. NJ RLston and son, NJ c.
Ralston, have returned from Reading Pa
Miss Charlotte Ralston is visiting
friends in Reading, Pa
Frederick D. Nelson, Of Elkton. Nd +,
registered at Hotel Jennings yesterday
afternoon.
Miss Vesta Pyle, of West Chester, has
been spending q few days with Miss
Bessie Tomlinson, Of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. w G. Abbott, Of Milford
are visiting in the city for a few days
Thomas D. Fuller, Of Lewes, Del, is
visiting in town for a short time
Alfred 7. Guy. of Smyrna, is spending
a few days of his vacation at his old
home here.
R. H. Smith, OF Harrington, who has
been visiting here, has returned home.
Rev. G. w. Dame, Of Smyrna. has been
visiting in Wilmington. He left for
Smyrna to day.
w. J. Johnston, passenger conductor,
was in Williamsport yesterday.
George Tumlin, a well known extra
conductor on the P, W. & B. railroad.
has gone to Erie Pa where he viii
spend some time visiting.
Mrs. George Tumlln, of this city, is
visiting friends at SeafOrd.
Mrs. j. q. bongfelloW, OF Clayton, ls in
town on visit.
Representative George w. Reybold, of
Delaware City, is in the city to-day on a
business "trip.
Dr. w. q Jacobs and j. P. Ahern,
well known citizens of Millington, Md
we've in the city TO day, guests at the
Merritt House.
Linford P. Faucet, Of Georgetown,
was in the city to day on brief business
visit.
George Harrington, son Of ex-MayoI
Austin Harrington has returned to st
Johns College to resume his studies.
Ex-City Solicitor Henry O. Turner is
making a short visit to this city, wearing
the uniform Of the Soldiers Home al
Hampton, Va.
Colonel r L Martin, Of SeafoTd, was
the guest of Senator Gray to day.
State Senator George Fisher Pierce, OF
Milford, was In town to day.
Evening journal., 1895-09-18
nenntifnl oenter.rnbIe RooI..

You want something artistic for your
centre-tRble Something that will instruct
as well as amuse. Well, get a copy Of
Famous Paintings OF the World" bound
In cloth and gold. II is beautiful port
folio of artistic masterpieces and $1.76
will buy It. Made to sell at 50. Only
few left Apply at EVENINGS JOURNAL
Evening journal., 1895-09-18

JESTER-CLAYTON.- On August 81, IN
Harrison Street NJ. K. Church, Maniovu III
Jester to Flora Clayton, by Rev. X. Burgette
Short.
LGE-VINCENT.-A No. go West Third
street. Franz q. Lee and Viola Vincent, by
Rev. f. 81, Short
Evening journal., 1895-09-18

We have just put sale odd pieces that reproduc
on Of Belgium and Holland furniture, both designs and
finish that a decided novelty and which we'll worth
the seeing Artistic in effect. At about one-quarer the
price you'll pay for them if imported
Evening journal., 1895-09-18
An Early oetober weddInr.

Cards are issued announcing the
marriage Of Mrs. Margaret r Grubb to
Joseph p Palmer on Thursday, October
3. at Greigertown, Pa.
Evening journal., 1895-09-18
LOCAL SOCIETY NEWS.
Engagement of Miss Bancroft
and Mr.. Bird Announced.
IN AND OUT OF THE CITY
Interesting News About Wilmington PeO-
pie, and the Doings OF Themselves,
Neiehbors and Friends announcement
of Another Fall wedding.

IN Communications intended for inEortion
a this column should be addressed 10 SOcistA
Editor care OF the EVENING louRNAIa Com
nunicsuons should be written o. one eido Of
sas DeDer oniE
Evening journal., 1895-09-18
Among the Local Players.

smyrnR's baseball club disbanded
yesterday
It is reported that the Dover Baseball
Club will play six games during fair
week" It is said that Media, Chester,
Columbia A. G. and Rockford are among
the list Of clubs wanted.
Evening journal., 1895-09-18
IN RTHESPORTING WORLD
Media Will Play Here To-
morrow With Rockford.
PHTLLIEs STILL HAVE A oHAEOB

Table showing How She May Possibly Get
In the Temple Cup Games But Then
She Has Three Games In Baltimore,
Poor Thing other Notes Among sports
men.
Medals crack baseball team will posi-
lively appear here TO mo row to play the
Rockford Club at the Union Street Park,
II the grounds are ft to play upon Both
clubs will put strong mines on the
diamond. as tie following batting order
Evening journal., 1895-09-18
lTEMs oE INTcREs I.

"A trade paper says that the Canadians
wear and discard more overzhoes than any
other nation on earth. One can readily be-
lieve IL who has detected the aroma OF a
Canadian cigar. Minneapolis Journal.
A good appetite and refreshing sleep at this
season indicate a condition Of bodily health.
These are given by Hoods Sarsaparilla. It
makes pure blood and good health follows.
Hoods Pills are purely vegetable. harmless,
effective. do not pain OF gripe.
A man Is always proud of his children who
are lsrge for their age. except when he Is
trying TO pass them on hslf-fare tickets on
the cars.-Atchison Globe
Evening journal., 1895-09-18
Solid Oak, S4.75
OUR LINES ARE NOW ALL COMPLETE on
BED ROOM FURNITURE.

We had many styles present. and despite the
fact of general advance in the wholesale prices
abed by purchasing early sell lower than heretofore
Oak suits that well made at $15 and $3.50, with
4x3o bevel mirrors But do not intend going into de-
tails to-day only to give you brief idea what to expect
Evening journal., 1895-09-18
pilishnrr,a Rn,t. rhis

The Pillsbury baseball team yesterday
defeated the Ammsmosh by the follow
Ing score:
Pinsburys. o o 2 o / O-s
Ammamoih..........l 0 3 o O-b
n batteries were: Pointer and Hammond
White and Winter.
Evening journal., 1895-09-18
Attendance at the Games.
ILncnrd nf thn nInhn
To-day's Schedule.

Baltimore in Boston.
Cincinnati in Cleveland.
Philadelphia ia New York.
Brooklyn in Washington.
Chicago ut Plttsburg
ST. Louis In Louisville.
Evening journal., 1895-09-18
NRpTA
RocEoRD
Yesterdays League scorer.

Baltimore, 6: Boston. 8.
Boston, . Baltimore, 3
Cleveland, 2; Cincinnati, 0.
New York, 8; Philsdelphis, z.
Brooklyn. -; Washington, 3.
Chicago, 10; Pittsburg, :.
Chicago, 2; Pittsburg, J.
Louisville, 8; ST. Louis, 0.
Evening journal., 1895-09-18
Grand Early Autumn Excursion to the
switohbnclk via Pennsylvania Railroad.

On Monday next September 90, the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company will run
another grand early Autumn excursion
to the SWitchback under the personal
escort of q tourist agent
A special train viii run on the follow.
lug schedule and excursion tickets,
including ride over the famous Switch
back railroad, will be sold at rates quoted /:
Evening journal., 1895-09-18
MARRIED

Bochott's Restaurant,
Nos. G and 8 West Sixth street.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1895-12-31
Christmas Carol Service.

AT the Sunday evening service OF
the st. Andrews Second Congre-
CATION a number OF Christmas
Carols were sung. The members
of the choir were out in full force
and the harmonies were finely
rendered. The Carols were Angels
from realms OF glory" christmas
has come again." "Still are the
wales and white" "Chime Christ
mas bells" "See Amid the winters
snow" and the First NOVEL;"
Miss Hart sang the solo in "Still
are the wales" with great feeling.
Mr.. Rosen played Adams celebrat-
ed "Noel" on the violin with organ
accompaniment. The anthem at
came upon the midnight clear"
gave an opportunity for the congre-
CATION to hear Miss McGrew's voice.
She sang the solo most artistically,
her notes ringing high and clear
through the sacred fame. The
church was filled, there being a
large number present in addition
to the regular congregation.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1895-12-31
DISCUSS ISLAND AFFAIRS
Short Interview in Chronicle Will
Editor Harrington.
FIIibusters and Smugglers Given Much
Space in Coast Papers-Consu1
Wilder Praised.

Several of the San Francisco papers
give considerable space to the arrest
of Underwood and Sheridan, inter-
views with Consul Wilder and per-
sons in his employ to trap the con-
spirators. Wallace r. Harrington,
now in San Francisco, writes that
the story printed in the Chronicle is
authentic. BurrelI, who worked
himself into the good graces of I'm
derw God and Sheridan and, after get
ting possession Of all the details OF
their bold raid to be made on Hawaii,
informed Consul Wilder of the par
ticulars. This lead to the Hawaiian
Government being posted in the pre-
misses.
Mention is also made of the Hen
rietta and her destination. In this
matter Consul Wilder was very ener-
getic, and through his efforts, coupled
with the aid of the Federal authorities,
movements of the smuggling ring and
the schooner were kept track of.
The Chronicle OF the Goth co"tair :
the following interview with ". Il
Harrington:
w. R. Harrington, editor OF tie
P. G.. ADVERTISER, was passenger
on the steamer Alameda which arriv-
ed yesterday. He said last evening
that the case against Morrow alias
Sheridan, and Underwood seemed
pretty strong, and it looked as if the
two filibusters would get long term
on the reef.
"The Royalists ia Honolulu are do
ing their utmost just now to secure
the release of C. T. Gulick, Robert
Wilcox, w. Fl. Seward, John Bowler
aud the other political prisoners, and
on that account are not very anxious
to engage in any more trouble with
the Government. For that reason,
think, was largely due the failure of
Morrow and Underwood to win many
Royalists over to their cause. 1t Is q
fact, understand, that number who
were invited by the two conspirators
to join the movement to overthrow
the Government, are now willing to
go on the stand and testify against
the prisoners should their testimony
be wanted"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1895-12-31
VIEWED PEARL LOCHS.
Miss Kate Field and a Party En-.
joy an Outing.

Miss Kate Field and a Party En-
joy an Outing.
Lieutenant Winterhalter took 8
party made up of Miss Kate Field
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Brown and
Lieutenant Elliott down to Pearl
Harbor in the Bennington launch
Saturday. A landing was made at
Ford's island and that locality in
spected by the party. Miss Field
was particularly interested in the
island, and spoke highly of its
natural location for harbor defense.
A visit was made to the PENN
sula, where the party enjoyed the
hospitality of Mrs. John Robertson
in the form OF a tempting lun-
cheon.
Miss Field had all the important
points in and about Pearl Lochs
explained to her; the entrance,
where soundings had been made,
etc. The well known writer was
very enthusiastic over the site as a
naval and repair station. 1t will,
doubtless, have her attention in
correspondence from the islands.
All enjoyed pleasant day.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1895-12-31
Important Change Of Policy by the
Island Government.
DENIAL MADE BY CONSUL WILDER
Much Desired Revenue by Legaliz-
ing Dope Traffic-Coast Smugglers
Exercised Over the Marter-Cargo.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 19.-Fed
eral officials in this city have received
we'll authenticated and definite in
ormation that it is the purpose OF the
Hawaiian Government to legalize the
Importation of opium into the islands
Inder heavy duties. This decision il
he first sweeping effect Of the at
smpt Of local smugglers to land the
ontraband cargo of the schooner
Henrietta at the Sandwich Islands.
The Island Republic had placed an
osolute prohibition upon the con-
Imption or importation of opium.
be deadly drug could not be taken
to the islands at any cost, although
ider the reign of Kalakaua the Gov
nment had received yearly reve-
lie of 500 600 in duties upon opium
)ne.
This indicated q tremendous con-
mption and the possibilities of great
oft for smugglers, who learned very
ickly that the Hawaiians preferred
drug of California preparation to
Y other.
When the magnitude of the scheme
came known to the Government at
)nolulu serious discussion of the
uation followed. 1t was not pleas,
tprospect to receive into the islands
contraband the very drug that had
IN sold in order that it might be
Ken out OF the country. 1t was seen
1t a policy of prohibition was doing
good while at the same time the
vernment was sacrificing a revenue
ich might legitimstely enrich its
asury.
he natives were determined to
ure the drug; aud smugglers or
lized in this city and in Victoria
re daring enough to supply it. The
leral officials in this city have
rned that the discussion of this
lir by the Government at Honolulu
resulted in purpose to take off the
hibition upon opium and place the
g upon the dutiable list of imports.
his step is considered of very great
)ortance here, as it will have q ten
cy to weaken the smuggling ring,
oh has always been superior to the
rts of the Customs officers. The
exists, but as its plotting involves
violation of American laws, its
nbers cannot be molested by Fed |
officers. The only aid which it is
hin the province of the United |
aes to give is to keep the contra
d from entering our ports and to
n the Hawaiian Government of
designs upon it.
Story Denied.
,deral authorities contradict the
ements of a morning paper in an
lie on opium in Hawaii, wherein !
as said that the Hawaiian Gov
lent intends to tax opium and
official information to that effect
been received by Federal officials
here has been no such Informs
received here" said Collector
}, and his statement was corro-
led by Officers Jerome and
iell.
nsul Wilder said that the Ha-
IN Government has given out no
information; that President Dole
his Cabinet oppose the introduce
of opium under any system OF
ion, and that no such bill has
introduced at any time.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1895-12-31
Sunday School Reunion.

The first reunion of the various
districts of Kawaiahao since the
completion of repairs to that
church, was held yesterday morn
ing. The church was well filed
with enthusiastic pupils and
friends. Kamoiliili Sunday school
carried off the honors for being the
brightest present. Manoa was a
close second.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1895-12-31
WINES AT CENTRAL UNION
ay School Children Enjoy a
Unique Entertainment.

Unique entertainment
ere were many merry hearts
e parlors of Central Union
1h last night, the occasion be-
he Brownie" entertainment
he Sunday school. A jolly
lad been arranged for, and in
lance with the prevalent
such was spent. When the
ice of over $50 children and
S of the Sunday school seated
elves they found confronting
a goodsized windmill erected
platform and covered with
cloth. The program Of the
g opened with the singing of
niliar hymns. Then came
bell exercise by ten boys
be juvenile class of the Y. NJ.
gymnasium, after which fol-
another hymn. Ten little
egan singing Jingle Bells"
the song continued queer
emanated from the interior
windmill. Every neck was
in watchfulness for the out
Suddenly there appeared,
ling pell nell down the
i'll, eight perfect little
es with wide open eyes and
.vous glance. They had
gakened from their sleep by
SIC from without and were
n revenge of some kind.
ancing around the base OF
1dmill and singing an APP
tie song they distributed
candy to the Sunday school
|. Nothing more amusing
Dropriate could have been
Tor a Christmas entertain
nd the success of it was
The Hawaiian gazette., 1895-12-31

proven by the hearty approval of
the children. After the Brownie
entertainment the usual pleasant
social time was spent. Dainty re-
freshments were served during the
evening. At about S o'clock the
merry throng dispersed.
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-14
SAN FRANCISCO "CALL.,.

rusINF6s OFFICE ofthe San Francisco CALL
30 Market street. open until u o'ciock every
TiEf IN the year.
BRANCH OFFICES-530 Montgomery street,
rcrreT Clay; open until $50 O'Clock.
-! Hayes street, open until $50 O'Clock.
71S Larkin street, open until $3.50 O'Clock.
eW corner Sixteenth and Mission streets open
til O'Clock.
:t1e Mission street, open until O O'Clock.
ll6 Ninth street. open until G: 80 O'Clock.
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-14

DAINTER-FIRST-CLA WORKMAN DE
i sires employment; good grainer, paper-hanger,
tinter, whtener ETC.; day contract. Address
Painter IO77 Market st,
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-14

WANTED-BY YOUNG WOMAN POSITION
w nurse housekeeper: would go as COM
panion. Address NJ, 27S Thirteenth ST.. Oakland.
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-14

MALE HELP WAAT TED.
LfRENCH COOK COUNTRY ii OTEL+ $50 TO
IL $50; neat young waters, $40. c. r. HAN
sen q CO., ] 10 Geary st.
e FARMERS FOR A FRUIT RANCH: SEE
" boss here. G. r. HANSEN & CO., ITO Geary
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-14

PARTNER WANTED BUSINESS ESTA B.
- - nsned since 1860; capital required from S45 600
" soo'oo0. Address B. NJ, P. D. box PASS.
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-14
s,rUaTIoNs wANTED-Continued.

WANTED POSITION AT ANY KIND OF
w office work or as stenographer; steady employ
ment more an object than remunerative salary.
Address Meredith. box l45, Call Office.
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-14

Henry J. Robinson of Buel, n. Y, who
constructed in Gould's shop in Albany the
tender for the first locomotive used on the
Albany and Schenectady Railroad, nearly
sixty-tive years ago, died few days ago,
aged 90 wears.
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-14
DIVIDEND NOTICES.


ES DIVIDEND NOTICE-DIVIDEND NO.
sS~S 25 (l5c per share) OF the Hutchinson Sugar
Plantation Co. Will be payable at the Office of the
company, 327 Market ST., on and after WEDNrS-
DAY, November 30, 1895. Transfer books will
close Thursday, November IA. 1885, at O'Clock
F. NJ. +. II. SHELDON. Secretary.
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-14
HELP wANrEp-continned.

PoND MAN FOR SAWMILL, $26; THIRD
u hand country shop, $40; choreboy. country;
eooks, e0o waters and others. r. T. WARD & CO..