davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-06
THE PAWTUXET VALLEY
TrampS Try TO Hold up z Port.
uguese.
Game Notices Cause Criticism - village
Gossip.

Two men whoare supposed to be part
OF the gang of tramps VINO have been ter
rorizing Scituate for tn past week, at
tempted to hold up a Portuguese farm
hand named Silva near Saundersville last
evening, but he took to his heels and
lid not stop running until he reached the
iarm where he is employed at Kent.
George franklin was thrown from bis
bicycle and badly bruised last evening by
his wheel catching in the switch of the
electric car track at Quidnick.
The stocking OF Warwick Neck with
gone and tho posting of notices forbid
oing shooting on the "Nsck' is causing
considerable talk among the men who
"follow the shore" for living, and the
proba Dllties are that the Nom bers OF the
new game syndicate viii have consider
Shle trouble IN keeping these men, who
nave for years shot ducks from the shores
OF the "NecS" from killing any stray
bird which may wander within reach of
their guns. As these rem have a legal
right to the use of the shore between
high and low water marks, IL Will be
impossible to keep them off the "Neok, !"
and IL Ia more than lro oable that many
ofthe imported game birds will furnish
mosl for some OF the shore m,n or their
customers as soon as the ducSing season
commences.
The River Point Hand EngineCompany
held a meeting in Pioneer Hall last even
ng, but as there was not qoruum pres
ent no business was transacted. and the
meeting was adjourned until next Mon.
day evening. o.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-06

Boston. oct 6-The Ancient and Hon.
cradle Artillery company left last night
for a three days trip to baltimore, with
side excursion TO Annapolis The COM
pany were escorted to the Park square
station by the ninth regiment. and a
large crowd, saw them off on q special
train to Fail River where the boat was
taken TO New York. The company, I'm
accordance with the message OF Colonel
Walker to the Baltimore city g&ern.
nent, will pay Its own expenses during
the trip.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-06

Many lives OF usefulness have been cut
short by neglect 10 break mp an ordinary
cold. Pneumonia, bronchitis and even
consumption can be svertsd by the
prompt use of.One-Miuute Cough Cure.
Johnstons Pharmacy, 500 Westminster
street; Met,gers Phsrmscy 23o. North
Main street; Aifreds Pharmacy, Sill Eddy
street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-06
the trip.

Tetter, eczema, and ell similar skin
troubles are cured by ,be use OF de Wits
Witch Hazel Salve. 1t soothc. at once
and restores the Il sues to their nsturs
oondiiicn, and never flils to cure piles.
Johustons Pharmacy s93 Westminster
street. Metzgors Pharmacy 80 North
Main street; Alfreds Pharmacy, sli EDDY
street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-06
Now's the Time

To get Boarders for next fall.
Put your Ads in The News for
the best and quickest results.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-06

The New England farmer whose prod
uce 10 suffering from Canadian oompeti-
tior under the Wilson bill will be found
In November where he was In September
against free trade snd the free coinage of
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-06

ALWAYS I'm season, Hopkins Steamed
Hominy tHulied Cornl. Elegant lunch
In milk. o. can lQc.
The Lamar register., 1896-09-19
Jspaa for Instance.

Japan has a silver currency. and the
wages paid in that country are very
low. The money in which the wages
OF laborers are paid. being measured
by the silver standard, has steadily
shrunk in value during recent years.
In 1888 sugar was about 2iz cents per
pound In Japan, carpenters wages
gere 10 cents day: in 1891 sugar had
advanced 10 z trifle over cents per
pound. while carpenters wages had
gone up to l5is cents day; in 1891
sugar was 3Is cents per pound. carpen-
ters' wages 17i4 cents per day. In 9TH
er words. weeks wages In 1889 would
buy &c pounds OF sugar: in 1891, 81
pounds; in 1891. 20 pounds. Wages
have nominaIly increased, but the
prices OF commodities have increased
so much more rapidly that the condi-
ton OF the wage Garner has been con-
stantly getting worse. Under the sill
yer standard in Japan, rice advanced
In price g. per cent from 1889 to 1Ss
beans. SO per cent; salt. 26 per cent, an
tobacco. As per cent The average in
crease in wages was about IA per cent
for the same period. Japan's currency
has been steadily depreciating under
the silver standard. the common people
growing poorer.
The Lamar register., 1896-09-19
FREE COINAGE.
Rev Or. Buesi.y quote. HI. Esperl.ne
as an Ittastratioa.

As an Itustration-
Rev. Dr. J, N. Buckley, editor OF tho
New York Christian Advocate. in con-
dueting a Question Drawer at the
Lake Chautauqua Assembly a day or
two ago grappied with the silver ques-
tion. Following Is the question sent to
him and his answer:
Q.-What would be the probable ef-
feet on missionary enterprises IL free
coinage OF silver Here to become law
Of the United States?
Alt would instantly or very
speedily reduce the incomes of the for
eign missionaries or 1t would compel
the raising OF vast amount more
money. The salaries OF all foreign mis-
sionaries have 10 be paid in gold. Re-
Gently in India the silver rupee has
diminished in value to such an extent
that one denomination has been com
PEELED to make great additions TO It's
budget in order TO eQuallze the saiR-
rics OF missionaries In that country. /
know Of denomination with whose
Affairs / am familiar that sends about
$500, 600 In gold from this country every
year 70 foreign missionaries. Under
free coinage. II silver became more and
more our money. and we had to take
contracts on n silver basis. you can
readily see what the effects would be.
when l Hrst went TO Europe. 1t was
during the civil war: had to so. and
! said to a man, go to Boston and buy
me six hundred dollars worth OF gold.
lie went and came back. Had not
bought any. He said that gold had
gone up to i.20 and that he did not
want to waste my money like that
said 10 him. so and chase it and get IL
lie went, and the next night came
back and reported that 1t had gone up
70 LIS. and that he certainly did not
want to waste my money at that rate.
I said must have Il. even II you can
only bring back one hundred dollars.
bring It. By that time 1t had gone up
10 l.50. when got over to the other
side discovered that gold had not
risen at all. but that greenbaeks-the
legal tender In this country-had gone
down. tYoice In the autiienee-that Is
right-l While there had to borrow
some money. and made the contract
to pay II back in gold after had re-
turned. Now. mark: at 80 time bor-
r0wed. gold WAS selling in the United
States a; lss. and in less than six
months after l came back l had to pay
2.z2 for Il: and it had been up and
down according to our success or de-
feat in the war,
The Lamar register., 1896-09-19

a Job. what our people want Is the
Job They want the work.
Free trade says lot any man have
the Job. no matter what country he
lives in. Profession says We viii give
work 10 our own people We will nun
factories and uills in this country. and
this Will open the mines. and this VIII
make work for railroads and steam
boats and wagons. and everybody else
VIII have more 10 do. Men will have
10 be employed and they VIII get pay.
and they ain have money 20 spend for
the farmers produce.
The pltiful cry Of The free trader is
that a man ought TO be allowed to buy
his clothes for Just as little as possible.
Suppose Il would be true shat protee.
tion would cause man to give a lit
tie more for his coat, aud cause A
farmer TO give a little more for his
plow. or a rake. what does this amount
10 when = man has work AZ good wages
and The farmer has somebody to sell
hin stun to-
Is Il rot perfectly plain that the in
;erezts o. the farmer and the mechanic
are Just the same The farmer wants
more money for his wheat. Why does
not somebody say the mechanic wants
TO buy bis nour just as cheap as he can
gst ~ What comfort Is that to the
farmer
TIE farmer wants good prices. The
manufacturer wants good prices. tho
mechaaie wants good prices, everybody
wants good prices. Free trade. by
taking the work oVt OF our own hands,
strikes biaw ~ all alike
Put pro,ection duties on foreign man
ufastur0s and give our own people n
eaanes 70 work Is the policy Of protsc-
siou. We Sant division Uf labor IN our
country While some raise crops. 9th
sEa want 70 work in factories. This
viii make home market. and il will
not only give work and employment 70
our people. but rsise the price OF prod
uee. The whole ease lies In the simple
fact that free trade gives the work to
the hundreds o. people who live in the
old world and takes il away from oar
uwn psopie.
It Vas the free trade vote OF 1892
thas eaused what the platform adopted
BY TIE recent convention IN thls city
called Cessation OF our prosperity %
iaaicad uf that condition being traeca-
BILE 10 any conduct OF the republican
party ii is traesahle directly 20 the
pEnic protrced when this country
voted for free trade. I; Is part Of the
work Of the republican party TO rectity
that tremendous mistake. Louisville
Commercial.
The Lamar register., 1896-09-19

More money" is the delusive cry OF
the silverites in their campaign for
cheap dollars. But they do not attempt
to show how a 1s to / free coinage law.
which wouid put our 0,000. 900 gold
at a premium of nearly 100 per cent
and drive 1t all out of circulation, could
possibly give US more money than
we have now.
The Lamar register., 1896-09-19

Ait EasJco; may Be answered 10 per-
eatlsfsetion. u people viii oaiy
ss facts, A practical farmer ones
y he pouh rather own a good farEi
.As vicinity of a mine than to o~n
aias, lie said Il the mine vas
fksd BE could make more moaoy
* prDduoe TO the miners than the
sr Of ths mine could make; that Il
Hins vas not vorksa 1t vas not
f,s anything. and he coald always
h A hvizE out OF his farm.
hts statement Of this practical far
y IA gorthy Of serious consideration
fArnsr 015 alWAys DO well II there
tenana for his produce whea he
kas 4 crop he wants somebody %
t. Look nos a. the facts. II the
Is and fscturief arc not running.
Elmer ar- les worked II the
; Asa factories arr idle many other
lstries stop. Activity Ia tnaBGfse-
-s besrss activity Ia many other
u railroads. steam Soau aad
Tcos ali have morc 10 do: merchants
aurc 70 DO. every body has noss
Ca Tue more there 10 20 do the
r people Are emplayed to do H.
sko are employed sc, xakss. What
; 81 they eaa pay out for wha;
want The more people there arc
orS and getting pay the more mon
iE hand ready 10 be expended for
farmers pnoducs.
u some one win say all these pso-
Asge to live anyway and have 70
iec. Yes but this difference ap-
r., People may llVc very cconomi-
3 and cheap; they would ike 10
better. bat they have no money
- they have work. and they do on
a lttle az possible. A family can
N one member sets As much As n
AZ day. but II two or three mem
Of the family each se,a two dol
day that family viii live just
much setter.
oms viii now say Il IS extraragAni
| pSopl0 70 live liberally that they
at 10 Be economical and all that.
the man who says this refset on
mech his family expends. He per-
thlnks hio income os one. TWO. or
r, Or Ave thousand dollars a year
tiitle enough Why does be not live
a dollar a day.
ae truth is u Is but a natural priyi-
that man wants when he wants
I've better than merely keeping
r. IL the people can get good pay
r their privilege to want to use 1,
home comforts. A man naturally
Pls his wife and children to have
p Of the good things OF life--a car
rocking chair, some books. come
r elothes- Nobody wants to be
[llfe.
people have work they viii live
7e literally and in greater com
and thereby they viii spend more
fhey, and the farmer will have more
Pe'e to sell to. and get more money
what he has to sell.
EoE. We had Just as well Try 20 make
yer run up hill as to try TO have
~ factories in the country without
f'ection to our American Industries.
uade Gays the people OF the old
10 can make all sorts OF goods and
ns them to this country free o.
Fl. II that Is done OF course the
FP9ie OF this country will be out of
The Lamar register., 1896-09-19
Can national SHEER rrua work .
lfrrRciss


Ques--ls any probability that
silver uUulG aUbied In price by this
nation declar .as So GEMS worth OF sill
yer to be dollar7
Aas-N0. Prices are aScd BY trusts
for but briel time. Cost determines
prics. When the rEo metals we're al a
parl before al I5z 70 !, Germany
and Austria Eere on ser basis. the
mints OF Indi, Eers Opau and the
Latin union an s8 United States were
himetalllt. BY and by silver began to
be mined az less cost. better processes
struck richer veins Of ore and the price
OF silver fell. We cnnnot keep butter
In the relation to calico which 1t bore
20 years ago. We remember when
bntfer was at 5 to as compared with
calico; but to-day calico Is at to / as
compared with butter. The changed
ratio OF batter 10 calico Is due not 10
tbe gold bug, but to the fact that the
tabor of man now has more to do with
produclng a pound OF butter than with
producing a yard Of calico. Steam
ana Tater power now weave cloth, but
Tbey can't weave cove. But the de-
slime in the cost Of silver and in the
nrire OF silver. making 1t a more bulky
value-backing for currency, has been
aeccmpauied by the alienation of the
huIkier metal by European nations
gho persist. despite the efforts OF The
limited states 10 promote larger
monetary use Of silver. Not only Eng
land. but France. Germany and AUS
tria have gone to gold. The Inaiah
BY the time the campaign is fairly
omen the music OF protection will swell
The Lamar register., 1896-09-19

Nv the time the campaign is fairly
open the music OF protection will swell
on every gale and find an echo in every
home.
The Lamar register., 1896-09-19
bINTER TO FARMERS.
IN THE PRICE OF PRODUCE
rs SMALL

k.m.Ht by a Practical Farmer which
! worhy Of IN. Consideration of
Estry ruler of the ssn-cesditioa
pa rhssFy.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-27
4HlfY IND N1IY ORDERS.

Washington. May 20 (specia)'-Tne iolioN'ms as
Army orders have been issued; coioneis hen'y W W.
pobcrt and George l.. Gillespie. Major CAafles W.
pavmonl and Captain Harry i. Hodges OF me
Corns Of Engineers viii proceed 10 Wiilets foiH'
y y as a board OF visitors 10 the thi'eu "''to'
Engineer School. for the purpose OF HnAA'"s ''''
sem,-annual inspection OF the school
The following naval cadets are detached rom ''ie
academy on Tune and ordered to report as ioilows
L. C. Palmer. L. c. Poor. f. +. fises, ~ ~ " "a
,Ior,an H. c. Muslin f. McCauley, D. ~ Mooi aila
r. Earle to the NcwYorls June 2e r Was;nns On ~ :
T. T. f;i,pin. w. T. Cluverus. j. II. Eo,,s''' r. - "
Kmbail. r. II. Robinson, A. CCnS1his CrenShhaiS nne m
G D. Rice G l.; LepSr. T. RoyS yWker M = and ,d'',s A.
L. ~ Inc Newark June 22 I. r. Craven to ne
Indiana June 22 r \. Kearnsy 6 Guy, ~ ioser liz ~
coin and D IT. watsbauEh to ihe sho recei .d
/: + r Fitzgerald and II. o. Bisset' Ts 70 .se Il
Ing shp franklin June 2, for the Texas ,ns Tecevns
hsr hReicbmond June r. for the MassnehYset,:
cammander r. f. Impey 10 the War GS'fYe sbthousc
Son,mander G. r. Ide TO the sixteenth ~. iulv
Dlspr"t june l. and Inspector Of ifas dlstrc, @ ths
[: Commander a. j. iversoh oe'"N"
sixteenth Lighthouse D;srieI
New-York tribune., 1896-05-27
THADDEUS C. DAVIS.

1-nasdeus c. Davis a former captain OF ponce IN
,h,s CITY died at his home in the Astoria section
~ Long Island City. on Monday nlgnt alter .
lingering illness. He was retired on January iosO'
and since that time had lived IN As'o.'a, ,o.-
noy,s was appolnted a policeman On April q, 1851.
ord served FOR twenty y-eight years In the depars'
mem. He was never a sergeant or roundsman'
but became captain June s, 1885, less than iouF-
,se, months after he was appointed on the force.
He was considered good commander For For, i2ns 8ns
urac,nn, is n s now known as the Eleventh and when
he WAS in. charge OF 1t the station was IN Essex
Market =, ,uo -, ,ha E,st Ono.
nd -sixthst. stator ne Iynesa'
mu, r ,eIa n:ace this evening at I,hp 2ugner's un'
Sertakng rooms in F,ret-ave:, between Ons-nun
drcd-ard, fourteenth and OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
New-York tribune., 1896-05-27

PHILADELPHIA; George ]. Engelmann, ST. Louis;
Willis E. Ford Ut.ca X. Y; Henry ID. Fry. wash
,ng,on. d. C.; Seth Gordon Portland. Me; Edward
Reynolds. Boston; William l.. Richardson Boston
Smith Montreal: r. stanbury sutton. Pttsours,
and William r. Wathen. Louisville. ,.,,
Dr. Pau f ManSs bS pr cy!g pfpes ' Rkey whose
subject Liability to Prosecution tor n Dat'ies %
in Abdominal surgery After some dseaIsop' iGs
subject "Ciynecology ard General Medicine; their
Reciprocal Relations" The question was one. ne
said which ought 10 concern the honest end con-
marbs Dr. Palmer said: There is no such thing as
a purely local disease. Any disorder OF the Dody o.!
wha kind degree or pace mas us M
diseases IN kind uke men: they vary mostly In de-
gree But. because OF her delicacy OF organization
and because OF The compleXity OF her organs IN
function and IN structure the woman becomes pre-
disposed 10 and Is the subject OF vast amount ana
variety OF disease peculiar to herself
while a woman Is more sensitive 10 ana the sub
ect OF more pain than her robust brother. she en-
durcs better w;hsands more fatigue, greater loss
Of blood and sleen; recuperates sooner ater disease
and injury. and shows greater activity OF her nutr,
tlonal processes. Female diseases must be learned
by studying. ard only by studying. medicine in its
Dr. Arthur W. Johnstone Of Cincinnati. followed
with an interesting paper. and the delegates then
went to luncheon AZ the Holland House where they
were the guests OF the local branca OF the society
Al the afternoon session papers were read by Dr.
J. Clifton Edgar Of New-York; Dr.. g. c; Gordon
Portland. Me-; Dr.. r. stanshury Sutton n Pitls,nurs
+. Montgomery, Philadelphia
President Polk will deliver his annual address at
the session this morning after which papers VIII be
A. Keiy Baltimore: DR.. Fernand Ienrotin Chicago.
and Dr. Charles P. Noble, philadelphia; The after
read al this session by DR.. John Byrne. Brooklyn:
Dr. Edward p Rey7o Boston; MoI, pr Hermann a j.
D bc apS T " msens viii be hed
with closed doors at $50 p. M. to-day.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-27

from the yards OF her dcs!gncrs AMI bullierS.
Charles L. Sea0ury d Co. at Hyack, last night
=, II O'Clock. Miss Amy Lea Duncan. the charm
ing daughter OF the owner. chrlsened III" new boat
as she eiided from tho way The yards were
brilliantly illuminated with electric lights. and the
vessel was ablaze with Japanoe" lanterns ana
flashing With color from the various nag1
The launch was made al night because inc uHe
serves a, that t!me. but the darkness enhanced
,,ber than detracted from tie Interest In IN" oc-
cas,on Among those witnessing ihc launch wore
Mr. and Mrs John T. duncan. the Misses duncan
c,uar, Duncan. Mr. and Mrs +. $ Ormsion. IN"
Misses Ormiston SIR. and Mrs. McCormi'N' 'hr
Misses Mccormick. q. +. Dunscone" ana ho"h'i
= Smith The Kanawha IL nearly comp'r'"d anu
wil lie ru, In commission at an eary day. WIN
CAPTAIN william 4. Miller in command
The kanavhas principal dimensions are 40 zee,
over all ~ on the water line. Il fe't o''"'' az.
fe,t draucht The construction throughout Is o'
,bo mo >, staLl. character, the frames. reverse
tt,a,,ns toclsons breast hooks deck beams; n'iH-
onal straps and fore and aft plates beng o' So.
The plankng IL OF yellow pine She has ors iUI, are
tfrbf steel bulkhcads. and her coal buhhr's ar
also of stee stincned ana brhcch pN his ,.u,"I
The galley. well as all Of ne rooms Jo' ~ ,h
boiler and eng.ne ro9; ht ,di t OK OK inchcs Ing;
ar,.rG,nr aY The fuil width OF the yacht. 1hey are
Onishcd in maple with brdseye maple paneh. -.
rcc,ly AZ; Of them IS '.nge ,tns bI'n ro.ets on
pain pa ar' de or the yacht arc two guests state
rooms separated from the siarhonrd i22',S ~ ~
pAssageway These stater9ofna % are ,nToo,ns is the
main saioon dnished In ivory and gold ,a,r, .,
The yacht ls Gnsh-GcR son3ones be rS ~ ainSc
ac,nr, steamer and her machinery CONSISTS OF
seabury She Is guaranteed
tr snced of sixteen miles an hour FOR tnr-e con-
secutiye mile cvcr measured couise Mr Dun nI
can viii use ncr IN the sumner s'u''''e '' "
Neu- I,1V and the SOUND
New-York tribune., 1896-05-27
BOTH HOME TEAMS WIN.
BROOKLYN DEFEATS THE TAILENDERS
AND NEw-YORK WINS FROM
CLEVELAND.
NEW LIFE INSPIRED ~ THE KENTUCKIANs BY
MANAGER MCUNNICAI-THE GIANTS PULL
OFT THE GAME IN THE NINTH
GAMES YESTERDAY.
GAMES YESTERDAY
p,ool,vn 4 louisville 2 baltimore I3 St Louis 2.
N.w~YorA Z Cleveland A. Cincinnati is. Washington D.
Phladephia s Chicago l. roscn grounds.

There We're two games OF baseball played IN TINS
nclghborhood yesterday. yet the general public did
become enthusiastic to any appreciaoie extent
The home teams IN each instance, as nome
teams have way OF doing In professional baseball
The first game p.ayed in Brooklyn and It fur-
nished a contest worth going miles TO witness the
battle was between the Brooklyn and the Louisville
mines. and after sharp and brilliantly contested
game the Bridegrooms carried off the victory with
nothing TO spare. The game In Harlem Hollow was
a dreary affair, which dragged aors to an unseem!y
length amid extremely gloomy and muggy surround
ings.
About 1000 spectators were present at the game at
Eastern Park. Brooklyn. among the number being
many who in former have been regular patrons
al the Polo Grounds. Manager McGnnngal has
manipulated the tall-enders into really Formidable
hustling aggregation os ball players. and the team
ought to do much better work under the new order
of things. Ii McGunnigafs first appearance IN
that city since 1890. when, as the manager OF the
Brooklyn team his men won the League champion
ship Tho Kentuck!ans played without an error inc
home team winning through punching few nlts IN
the sec nd inning. running eaten by C.ark was
the best play OF the game The score:
New-York tribune., 1896-05-27
PSYCHOLOGISTS MEET.
TOPICS AND SPEAKERS AT THEIR FIRST
sEssION-TTiE PROGRAMME FOR TO-DAY

TOPICS AND SPEAKERS AT THEIR FIRST
sEssION-TTiE PROGRAMME FOR TO-DAY
The first session OF the twerty-first annual meet
ing Of the American genealogical Society was held
YESTERDAY in Hosack Hall OF the Academy CT Medi-
cino No II West Fortythird-s, Or. William NJ
Polk the president OF the society, called the deie-
eater, 10 order at 9.3) d. and introduced Dr.
william r. Lusk who delivered the address OF well
come
ANON, the members present were Drs. Hermann
Boldt. Bernard B. Browne. Henry c. Coe. A. Palmer
Dudley George VI. Edebchs, James C. Edgar,
Henry j. Garrlgues. !. Riddle Goire. Egoert H.
Grandn. William r. Pryor Paul F. Munde Florian
Krug Horace T. Hanks. George T. Harrison, H.
Marion Sims New York: Charles Green. Boston;
Phlander Harris Paterson. \. j.: Fernani Hen
rotin Chicago; William Howard. Baltimore: Pnineas
ingalls, Hartford. Conn; Joseph 7. Johnson. Wash
ington D. c.; Howard A. Kelly, Baltimore Absrt
f. 4 King. Washington. D. c.: Cyrus Kirkiey,
Toleio Ohio; Matthew d. Mann. Buffalo. y. T.;
William f. Moseley. BALTIMORE Chauncey d.
Palmer. Cincinnati: Charles b. Pelrose. Phlade!-
phll; Thaddeus A. Reamy. Cincinnati; Thomas
Ashby Baltimore; j. Mont gomery Baldy. Phiiadel-
phia; Augustus H. Buckmaster Charlottesville, VA
John Byron, Brooklyn: James R. Chadwick. Boston,
Francis Ii. Davenport; Boston; Edward p Davis,