davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-22
REFER SUITS,


Durable. sub,tantial Sui =, sl.tT.
Combination Refer y its, includ.
ing extra pants. extra cap To match,
: ~ TO - 81.
Pure all wool goods, finely en-
broidered, S2A7.
Very elegant Suits, choice novel
" patterns. granuIv trimmed and
heautifuilV tailored. ~ immense
variety To choose from, 81 ~ To S5.97
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-22
Twice Saved From DrowninA

BosToN, April 22 William +. Birch,
aged "a, and Joseph j. Dowd, aged IL,
while sailing in u small boat In the har.
Dor. were thrown into the water by their
boat overturning. Police Officer Keith
and Sergeant Keefe, U. 8. A., went to the
rescue Of the men. After picking them
up. they righted the overturned craft and
all four got into 1t. Young Dowd moved
about uneasily and the boat was again
upset. All four were soon struggling in
the water. The fishing schooner Roulette
nut about and rescued them.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-22
Inspired BY jealousy.

ATHoI. Mass. April 70 John j. Thorn
ton attempted to kill his wife by stabbing
Asr twsss with q jackknife. Mr.. and Mrs.
Thornton have not lived together lately,
and yesterday afternoon she was out
walking with her employer, Charles Bar
rett Of Hinsdale. N. H., the couple having
driven TO Athol Saturday. Her brother
who was near by, ran to her assistance
and, with the aid Of young man, held
her assailant until officers arrived. The
wounds are not considered dangerous.
The cause of the assault was jealousy.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-22
JUNIOR SUITS.
Sizes g l-2 To +. Year,.

Neat durable Cheviots, sl.97, $2,47.
Pure Wool Flannel and Tweed suits,
$247.
HAND some coiors fioely braided Suits
s2.37. SJg7.
A most superb and elegant assort.
m"rt OF very fine goods, handsomely
ir mined. - '.g1, s3sI
Rich. elegant goods. isurerbly trim
med and tailored, $4.y7. S5.g1.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-22
Iohn Is Presence Of Mind.

BOSTON. April 22.-Pugilist John L
Sullivan was leaving his boarding house
yesterday when he heard q woman scream
In the rear OF the house. He turned back
and saw that there was fire in the
kitchen. Mrs. Margaret Donnelly, the
cock. had her clothing on fire, which had
caught from blazing fat on the stove.
Sullivan wrapped mat around her and
1nally succeeded in extinguishing the fire.
She was badly burned, however and died
IN . short time. Sullivan's hands were
burned
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-22

NASHUA. April as.-The work Of organ
ising branch of the Knights OF Columbus
was Interrupted by the police, who rushed
20 tho scene. on hearing one of the new
members shouts They are numbering g
man." The police found an initiation
going on, but nothing to indicate that
murder was being committed. 1t was ex-
plainec that enc OF the victims Of the In tia
zion, becoming sxcited during the initia.
tion ceremony. had roshed to the window
and shouted for the police
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-22
CAPTAIN Made a Mistake.

NEW YORK, April 22.-Schooner Lester
A. Lewis, Captain Burgess with cargo Of
lumber. from Norfolk, for New York,
struck on the Romer shoal Saturday
night and filled at o'clock yesterday
morning. The crew had to remain all
night on the deckload, some Of which COM
menced to wash away. The captain said
he misJook the light on the Romer shoal
for some other light. The crew were saved
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-22
Work o.. an Insane Man.

Boston, April 22 The police yesterday
arrested Alfred j. Claffey, the man who
created sensation last week by entering
the Young Mems Christian association
and presenting revolver to the head OF
one OF the members. He also went into
q drug store and ordered the clerk to de-
liver the contents Of the money drawer.
He fourishsd the weapon around, but did
NO damage He was committed to the
Tonlbs "A insane
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-22
TOMORROW

Well put On sale 1000 Boys Sash
Suits, including liuyard and
whistle, several beauutul pat.
terms to select from. for 47c n suit
Also 200 Combination BoV -
Suits OF fine WOODEN material, In.
clu1ihR suit, extra pants and cap
10 match. for $i.97.
Also 100 Boys Long Pants SUIT
witn vests to aye ~. of solid
black ribbed cheviot. for Al 81.
Boys' g. ~ Medal. sll wool
flannel sailor Suits, for 97c.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-22
Fort Worth's FURRY.

FORT WORTH. Tex. April %. = Things
have taken different turn in the case Of
the suspended City National bank. Max
Elser, late cashier and city treasurer Of
Fort Worth, was arrested on an indict-
ment charging the embezzlement of funds
to tho amount Of 'Sl14, 754. 40 Elser was
admitted to bail In the sum of $500
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-22
laps Explain.

YOKOHAMA, April 22.-The government
has issued statement denying that it has
concluded an offensive and defensive alli-
ance with China. and declaring that the
commercial advantages secured by Japan
under the terms Of the treaty will also be
enjoyed by the other powers under the
''most favored nation" treatment.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-22
AIIeoed Spanish OUTRAGE.

KEY WEST, April 22.-It is reported
here that British smack. which plies
regularly between Long Key and Mas
sau, was fred upon by Spanish gun
boat and two of her seamen killed, and
that the schooner was taken to Santiago
de Cuba by the gunboat
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-22
Misplaced Confidence.

CHICAGO, April 2..-George G. Lowell,
for the past three years confidential book
keeper for the real estate firm of Meade &
Coe. Is charged with embezzling $50, 600,
while he Is alleged to have confessed that
he EN- mbezZled s56 O0U
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-22
ROB ROY SUITS
Sizes 3 to Z.

VIC have this novel and verv
unique style In blue. brown nDd
ian worsted and Cheviots, made
with vests of same goods, or
with red or white duck, hand.
somclv embroidered In silk. IN
elegant designs, $3.97. $5.97. $7.gJ
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-22

LACoNIA, N. H., April 22-Laconia peo-
pie will lose about $4,000 by the failure
of the brokerage Arm Of Baldwin Bros
Co., Of Boston. The Baldwins owe $l2, 600
in legitimate debts incurred here. ID. G.
Sargent, manager Of the Laconia branch,
was arrested on the plea of Frank G. Bea-
man that Sargent was about to leave the
etate to avoid the payment Of the debt.
Beainan brought suit to recover t498.
Sargent was given hearing and ordered
70 appear at the September term OF the
supreme court on his own recognizance.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-22
Consumption's Victim.

NEW HAvEN, April 22.-James Upper,
at one timo one OF the best known bal,
PLAYERS In the country was found dead in
bed In lodging house yesterday. Death
resulted from consumntion
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-22
Woonsucket Wsayers Wants.

WooNsocKET, April 22.-Weavers OF
She Lippitt Manufacturing company have
demanded restoration Of the wages pad
before the last cut-down. The mill me n.
ayers have the question under adyisement.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-22
Used fistoI on Himself.

SAco, April 22.- Thomas Davis. a
prominent citizen OF this place, aged 81
yenrs. committed suicide mt York Corner
yesterday by shooting. No cause Is as.
signed for the act
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-22
SAILOR SUITS
THE FAD OF THE SEASON
= Zes , toll.

Large collar Wash Suits. I'm
clud n3 Iinyard and VIII stle 47c
Large assortment differently
trimmed. g7c.
Very elegant Suits, with ex-
tremelv large collars, $l47.
The most beautiful Of Sailor
Suits made ana trimmed Gle.
gantly. sl.t1.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-22
FOUND in A CELLAR.
Farmer Spmring Sent a Bullet Crash
ing Into His Own Head.
Ample Evidence That Suicide
Was Premeditated.
Ns Even Let Foil Directions For ihs D,vi.
son si He Large Estate.

WATERvILLE Me-, April % -The body
OF Gideon Spearing, "a well-to-do farmer
OF Benton, who had been missing since
last Tuesday, was found yesterday lying
on heap Of potatoes in his cellar, with II
bullet hole In his temple
Spcnring was about 45 years old He
had beenrin tho west where he was en-
gagged In cattle buying. He came home
last February. He had ben boarding with
. neighbor. James Warren.
Tuesday night he borrowed t1o OF War
rem, stating that he was going to make
trip to Massachusetts,. He said nothing to
anybody About looking after his stock,
and the neigh5ors on Friday went to the
barn and found the animals In great need
OF food and water
A search was begun for the missing
man and yesterday the house was broken
into. In the cellar the body was found. A
Revolver Lay Underneath the Body.
On table were found two notebooks
filled with the dead mans statements OF
the reasons for his suicide and an ac-
count of tho troubles that had lol up
to it.
Some years ago Spearing's mother live
with him and a woman served in the fam
fly as housekeeper When the mother
died, she made provision for giving this
woman properly amounting to few hun
dred dollars 90 reward for her work.
The settle ient Of this claim worried
Spearing until finally It led to the suicide.
In his pockets were found checks and
money amou" ting to t3?2 80.
The notebc ks also conta ned full direc-
tions as to tn disposal o. his estate. He
desired one lighter to have $500 In
money and one Of the sons to have the
farm.
He went Into details even SO far az to
indicate TO which relative he wished pair
OF golG.bowed spectacles, which had been
hia nother's tn 90
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-16
IN BROOKLYN.
Only Two Lines Of Cars in
Operation.
The Strike Will Probably Be Extended
Tonight.
Strikers Held I'm Check by a Large
Force OF Police.

IBRooKLyN, N. ", Jan. 16.--Rain and sleet
today add to the discomfort entailed
upon the people of Brooklyn by the
tie-up OF the surface street rail-
way lines. Only two lines OF cars
are in operation, aside from the
Coney Island line which, by coming
TO an agreement with its employees, has
kept out OF the trouble. The Court street
cars are running as they did yesterday, on
schedule time, but they will probably be
pulled of 1t night as they have been the
Inst two days.
On the Flatbush line cars are run 1T
fully, as the exigencies of the company's
mail contract seem to dictate.
The first two cars sent out on this line
were stopped by the strikers few squares
from the power house, but a determined
front shown by the police had the
effect OF dispensing The would be
rioters. A few cars on the Fiji. n avenue
line were run from the car house on 35th
street TO the bridge, one OF them collid-
ing on the way with wagon, which was
wrecked, the driver OF the wagon being
severely bruised. Two carloado OF men TO
take the places of strikers have reached
the city. They came from Chicago,
Philadelphia and Jersey City. An attempt
will be made this afternoon TO open the
Atlantic avenue line. Master Workman
Connolly reports that subscriptions In aid
OF the strike have been received to the
amount OF 5000.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-16
FIRE HORROR.
Continued From Page ~

EUTTE, Mont, Jan. l6.-At 9:35 this
morning IL is estimated that 75 TO 100 per-
sons are already dead, but it Is impossible
TO get the names on account OF the man
gled condition OF the remains. 1t is likely
many will never be identified
AT 9:4o the following is the additional
names OF persons who were found dead:
WILL MAGEE.
JOHNNY MORGAN.
ALEXANDER CADY.
- FOSTER.
JOHN SLOAN, ST., who was taken to the
hospital, had his legs crushed to a pulp
and will die.
Damage TO plate glass windows in the
city amounts to several thousand dollars.
A number of persons reported killed have
turned up, among them being Julius
Jacks, George King, Wesley Warden and
Mrs. George Fifer.
At this hour, o a. M, a. bodies have
been delivered at the various undertake
ing establishments. Some bodies are
reported TO have been entirely con-
sumed in the flames. The fire is supposed
TO be of incend!ary origin, as there was no
fire, so far as known. about the place.
ORe body was taken out OF the ruins this
morning and was identified as that OF
Chief Cameron of the Fire Department.
The head, arms and legs were burned off.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-16
Big Clothing bargains.

An annual event OF importance TO luyers of
clothing. aud always looked forward To bv
fathers aud mothers. young men. middle
aged men and old men, Is the January mark
down closing out sale OF The j. Il. Barnapy
Co. For years this closing out sale has
been feature of the trade IN I'rovi lence
The name Of the Barnaby Co. is q sufficient
guarantee Of bona flde valuos and indeed an
inspection OF the goods and prices carries con-
victlon with ID that an extraordinarily big
worth for the money is 10 be- secured by TAX
ing advantage of these clearing out sales. IL
is familiar axiom Of trade that IL rs tue best
principle OF business 10 clear out seasons
stock at any cost and even loss and an exam
nation of a few of the bargains ON Page of
THE NEWS demonstrates that his Is what the
Barnaby CO are now doing
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-16
MEET.
<Continued From Page 1.

But those who are most competent TO
express1fn opinion, say that they have
good reason to believe that the manifesto
issusft by the Socialist deputies after the
refusal OF the Chamber OF Deputies to
liberato M. Gerault- Richard, who had
been elected deputy after having been
sentenced TO years imprisonment and q
heavy fine for violently attacking the
President in Le Chomard, In which
manifesto, the president OF the ministry
and the majority OF the Chamber Of
Deputies were violently attacked, con-
tributed more than anything else to in
duce M. Casimir- Perier to resign.
The ministers met again at noon today
and it Is understood that the whole po-
litical situation was thoroughly discussed
and weighed from all standpoints. This
meeting took place at the Ministry OF the
Interior, which was surrounded by crowds
of anxious people all eagerly discussing
the crisis in the affairs of France. In
some quarters 1t is stated that the resig-
nation of the President is nos considered
official until 1t is announced to the Cham
pcA VI DcPutAco. ~ 70 SAPSS'Say A~"S'eA'
that the official announcement will be
made to that body about 3 o'clock this
afternoon.
At II o'clock this morning NJ. Casimcr-
Perier received Premier Dupuy and the
rest OF the cabinet ministers. After a
short conference they withdrew and an
officer OF the Presidents military house,
hold later conveyed to M. Dupuy M. CASH
r-Perier's letter resigning the presi-
dency OF the French republic. This let
ter will be reed in the Senate and in tho
Chamber Of Deputies during the after
noon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-16
CONDEMNED LANDS.
Another Series OF Hearings Inaugu-
rated This Afternoon.

Another series of condemned lard hear
fngs was insugurated this afternoon in
the municipal court room. The matter
in hand is the appraisal OF damages Sus-
tanned by persons whose property is con-
demned for q site for a new State Normal
School, to be located on the lot bounded
by Lincoln, Park, Francis and Gaspee
streets.
The commissioners, rappointed by the
State, are Gardiner g. Sims (chairman), j.
Edward Studley and Addison q. Fisher.
The persons most interested are James
Annable, Albert F. Davis, Mary S. Far
mum, DIR. Timothy Newell and the Will
liam A. Harris Steam Engine company.
OF these DR.. Newell was represented by
l.. Sayles and Mary 8. Farnum by Charles
w. Farnum.
Chairman Sims stated that it would be
advisable to first visit and inspect the
property, and three carriages were ordered
TO convey the party.
The hearing was then adjourned, SUBJ
ject TO the call of he commission, and
notice OF the next hearing will be given
through the press and mail.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-16
Policemen Mistake One Of
Their Men for a Burglar.
The Whole Central Station Night
Squad Sally Forth to Glory.
And Chase Officer Hannifan Over the
Top Of Freight Cars.

IL the Providence police can't catch
burglars, they can "keep tabs" on each
other pretty well--when some suspecting
citizen gives them "tip."
But 10 have the lieutenant and a whole
squad get out after one lone policeman
under the impression that he is
burglar is amusing, even IL his mar
row escape doesn't discourage the
lone handed bluecoat from persisting in
the line Of du1y in the future. IL really
happened, though, that last night Lieu
tenant Rankin and the squad OF
officers who snore at the Central
hunt for pelicemsn Hannifan, believing
him to be uIl-fiedged burglar. The
agility with which they responded to the
alarm given by reputable citizen who
rushed into the station and breathlessiy
informed the lieutenant that man was
trying to break into Comstock's, just OPP
ant Rankin jumped for the press
buttons, pushing all at once, except
that one connecting with the morgue,
and in q jiny all the men were down
stairs and ready for duty, la fire depart
ment celebrity. Cautiously they stole out,
and stealthily did then creep toward and
surround the fated Comstock's. Yes, there
was the burglar on the 5oof and with a
broao smile illuminating the otherwise
gloomy night. Lieutenant Rankin COM
manded "Halt!" and Islands Upln
The form moved and stood erect. 1t
was policeman Hannifan, whose smile
was broader still than the comb bined
forces OF exultation the entire squad
had just previously INDUCED in. He had
heard a suspicious noise short time be-
fore, and, recollecting that the last
/" "break " made there was by means OF the
roof, had clambered up to investigate.
That was all.
The men returned in Indian flo and
With gloomy, IL not sullen mien. The
reputable citizen had fortunately made
his escape in the darkness. But
burglars will get a warm reception
IL they find their way up into the Central
district again for those officers who are
not asleep are very alert, and those who are
are quick to awake. And the citizens are
keeping their "eyes peeled" too.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-16
COLLEGE HAPPENINGS.
Yesterdays Lecture on The SYM
phony Concert.

Mr.. Louis c. Eson lectured yesterday
afternoon before large and appreciative
aud ience in Sayles' Hall upon the r.rsic
of fourth concert of the Boston Symphony
Society which is 10 be given in Infantry
Hall today.
The concert Is TO be entirely wagnerian
and the speaker considered the various
parts separately. showing the themes and
their development, with additional Incl
oents as TO their history. MIR. E!son ac-
companied his words with illustrations
upon the piano.
The first debate OF the Brown Debating
Union was held in No. Sayles Hall last
evening. Prot. Sears presided, and after
few Introductory remarks, The subject,
"Resolved that the Interests of the World
would Best be Subserved by the Victory
of japan over China" was debated npon.
Gamme,l and Drawbridge took the af-
frmative, Kemp,on on and Gail the negative.
The judges decided that the affirmative
presented the better case.
The Brown bowling team will play TIE
Athletic Association tonight on the lat
ter's alleys.
The annual meeting for the election of
officers OF the Brown University Foot
bali Association will be held this after
noon. According 10 this bylaws of tho
constitution the names OF the candidates
VIII not be announced until the polls are
open. ,,
Training for the b. A. A. handicap meet
of Feb. 8, is being vigorously carried on.
Special interest centers in the team race
between Brown and the M. /. Il. The
squad trying for this event consists of
Ryan, the two Hulls, Adams, Hall, Olney,
Hand, Shead, Troy, Powers, Starr and
Coghill.
Hale, '96, has just completed small
stesm engine that is n cred liable speci-
men OF mechanical work.
The arc lights of the Lyman Gymnasium
are TO be taken out and clusters of incan-
dcscents substituted.
The pyramid squad organized for prac-
tice this afternoon. Its members are:
Churchill, Hudson. Barrows, Horton,
Lancey, Atha, Otis, King, Morse, Coombs,
Emory, McGowan, Locke, Jones, Clapp,
Mcdonald, Allen, Gammons, Ames,
Colby, Scott, Draw bridge, Hall, Miller,
Macurda, Mabie, Smith, vose and
Shurocks.
A new feature will be added TO the exhi-
bition this year. Between each event there
will be modification OF the living pic
ture scheme. Famous groups of statuary
Will be impcrsonated by some of the more
finely formed students.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-16
THE KINNEY INQUEST.

The ihvuost on the death OF Thomas
Kinney, which occurred in cell at tho
third alton few days ago, is ceing held
in the Offices of Coroner l.. II. Lincoln
James Shea, Edward J. Herman. Andrew
Carroll, jeremiah Crosby, w. j. O'Lesry
and Kate Harold have submitted their
testimony. SO far little or nothing has
been told that would In any way indicate
that Officer Gale is responsible for Kin
ney's death.
The request was adjourned at 2:3O to-
day and will be continued at 10 O'Clock
tomorrow morning when the follwing per-
sons will testify: Mrs. Patrick Howard.
Mrs. jeremiah Sullivan, Mrs. Daniel
Diggins and Cornelius Sheehan.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-16

Joseph ID. Clifton and his company who
have been winning golden opinions in
"The Ranch King during the past three
days at Lotbrop's Opera House are to
change their bill tomorrow afternoon and
will present Libby Prison" for the re :
mainder of the week.
The play as its name would indicate. Is
a wartime drama aud is said to be thrill
ing and sensational to the extreme. Mr..
Clifton plays the hero who is quite as at-
tractive an individual as Donald McDon-
aid in the other play. June Agnott and
the other favorites of the company have
prominent parts in Libby Prison."
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-16
AT WASHIN GT0N.
Work Of the Senate Committee on
Naval Affairs.

NdNai hlfhlfS.
WAsHINoToN, Jan. 16. - The Senate
Committee on Naval Affairs today author
lied Senator Butler to report favorably
the bill for the reorganization OF the
personnel OF the navy. The bill
as accepted by the Senate committee con-
forms substantially with the bill as re-
ported by the House committee. There
are few changes.
The same committee today decided
upon the indefinite pos, ,ponement OF the
resolution providing for bnllistic test OF
the Carnegie plates.
With routine business disposed of, the
pending deficiency bill was taken up and
Mr.. Hill addressed the Senate on his APP
peal from the ruling OF the chair, thet his
amendment to the income tax appropria.
tion was out of order.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-16

Prices for market beef-A few choice, sea
30; extra, sasog5.io; first quality, "a; sec.
ond quality, S4G4.o0; third qnariy S3G5.Jl
Prlces OF store Cal ttle--M orking cattl, rr
pair, s6Udlioi tarrow cows sl0a2e fancy cows.
s5Oa6s; mi.cI cows and calves. s2DCals; year
lings. SSglo; 2-year-olds, sl2cI2.; 5-yoar.olds,
s20dS2
Western fat swine---Live, "a e5,; northern
dressed hogs, 5s4c pr 10.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-16
the BUTLER JURY.
They Find the Defendant Guilty of
NIanslaughtcr.

The Butler jury returned to the court
room after an absence OF an hout ana
forty minutes this afternoon, with
verdict OF manslaughter. This is
a practical victory for Mr.. Baker, attor-
ney for the defendant, as the killing OF
Mabel Butter was not denied, he only
question being as TO the defendants in
tent.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-16
CITY PRINTING.
Awarded - The News, Journal, Snow e,
Farnham and Ackcrman 81 co.

The committee on printing met at II
O'Clock this forenoon and opened tho bids
iot onciai advertising, book binding and
book and lob printing. The contracts
Will be awarded as follows: Official nd
yertising TO appear in one newspaper THE
PROVIDENCE NEWS; i'm two papers, THE
News and Providence Journal, binding.
Alderman &. Co. ali other printing, Snow
a Fsrnham.