davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-10-22
PRrTcHARD TAKEN SICK.
wouisi Not Accept Spier Whitaker S
isa Challenge.

Winston, NJ. c., Oct a.. (Special1
Senator j. G. Pritchard arrived here
this afternoon to fill his appointment
to-night. After going to his hotel, he
was taken quite sick, and it is feared
that he VIII not be able to speak.
Ex9Judge Spier Whitaker of Raleigh,
is in the city, and sent the Senator a
challenge for division of time. The
Senator replied through the vice-presi-
dent of the Republican club that he
would have no joint discussion with
anyone, unless he was the duly accred-
tied candidate of his party for seat
IN the United States Senate. Judge
Whitaker made speech tonight just
the same. He spoke here last night,
and paid his respects to Chairman
Aver and S. Otho Wilson, of the Popu-
List party, intimating that they had
heard from Mark Hanna, If they had
not reen him. He also stated that he
had been all over the Fifth Congress
siouaI District, from wihich he brought
GOOD news. He said that the Populists
veue standing ON the Popnlist plat
furxa, which does NOT authorize the
State committee to sell Hhem aB cattle
20 yote for gokabugs.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-10-22
NEW CooNs AMONG US.

Williamson, n. C., Oct 21.-(Speciai)
There are new coons in the East.
Nearly everywhere you go you find one
or more of Hanna's black emissaries,
wearing spoyepipe hats, yellow shoes
and the loudest styles of loud clothes.
They spend money lavishly, and OF
course are soon the great 81 ans" with
the native blacks. They talk sound
money and protection, and tell the ne
groes that the free silver scheme was
gotten up by the Democrats only to
fool the negroes, and if the Democrat Is
get in power, it will be goodbye Mr..
Nigger.
"With us, my colored brethren, it is
question of free silver or free nigger.
You can take whichever yon please.
] am a free nigger man myself, and
therefore / am against your free sill
YER"
This is sample of the speeches they
are making. But these Northen negro
em!ssaries of Hanna, while they are in
a manner satisfying the blacks, they
are also dissatisfying the whites.
Washington, Oct. 21.-The President
has appointed Elizabeth C. Adams to
be postmaster at Radford, Va.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-10-22
enAqG AND DAVIS AT MONROE.
TAey fsrect Large Crowd Many
Conversions Made.

axonroe, ~. c., Oct. 21.-(Special) -
The joint speaking here to-day was a
great success. The Populist chairman,
Aver, had not advertised the meeting
at all and the Democrats but little,
owing to the lack of time, but quite
q good crowd filled Union county's
large and beautiful court house. Cap
tain Davis led in the discussion. The
Captains style was both elegant and
persuasive. His conservatism pleased
the Democrats and convinced the
.Populists.
Mr.. Craig then followed in a speech,
unsurpassed, il indeed equalled, by
anything ever heard in Monroe. Now
force and logic thundered, and now
eloqnenee and appeal CLEANED through
out his matchless effirt. The question
asked on all sides was did you ever
hear such spealling?"
A number of Populists who had in
tended voting only for Populist can
didates on the electoral ticket changed
their determination. Many Democrats
with leanings toward gold were like
wise reclaimed. Certainly no mistake
was made in the choice of electors-at-
large for Bryan.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-10-22
ROBBED OF s3o5.5o.
ar VIM. lies has his Trunk Taken out
and Broken Open.

Weldon, n. c., Oct. 21.-(Special)-
Mr.. William lies. hard working farm
er. living in the Aurelian Springs Sec
ton of the county, was robbed Sunday
of s305.50 in cash. The greater por-
ton of the money was in gold. The
thief entered the house while lies was
at breakfast and took the trunk in
which the treasure was stored and
carried it off to an old field, broke it
open. secured the money and then es-
capped.
The tracks in the cotton patch lead
ing up to the house showed that the
rogue was barefooted. A negro, living
near was suspected and arrested, but
proved an alibi, although it is said that
his barefoot fitted the track in the
cotton field
a tramp stealing a ride on Coast
Line freight had one foot so badly
mashed at Enfield last night that ann
putation was found TO be necessary.
DIR. Green, assisted by DIR. Ellis very
skiIlfally performed the operation
there this morning. The tramp is
young man of pleasing address and
has on good clothes and appears to
be above the average run of the speci-
mems usually brought to the tramp
sanitarium here for repair.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-10-22
The ST. Louis Middle-of-the-
Road Candidate Speaks.
RINGING LETTER TO BUTLER
Advises AL Populists to Assist
in Bryan's Election.
THEIR VICTORY is IN BRYAN
Every Enemy Reformers Rave Encoun-
tered During Last Twenty Years
Found To-Day Among BrYah's
Bitxerest Opponents,

Washington, Oct. Ex-senator But
Ter to-day received a letter from Hon.
8. f. Norton, of Illinois, the favorite
candidate of the middle-of-the-road
Populists for the Presidential nominal
ton at Che st. Louis convention, an
nouncing his support OF Mr.. Bryan and
advising Populists everywhere to as
sist in Mr.. Bryan's election.
Mr.. Norton advises Populists to for
give for the time any unjust treat
ment from the Democrats and post
none the settlement of minor differ
ences until after the election. If,
he says, success is assured, the Popu-
list parby cannot be denied the glory
of the victory. Whether Mr.. Bryan
is = Populist or not, one thing abso-
lutely certain is that every enemy re-
formers have encountered during the
last swenfy years,we find to-day among
Mr.. Bryan's bitterest and most reient-
less opponents. If they are his enemies,
he must be our friend. His success is
their defeat, their defeat is our VIC
tory >
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-10-22
THE LARGEST CIRCULATION OF AMY NORTH CAROLINA DAILY

that State, to a reportcr at he ArIing-
ton, "will unquestionably give its elec-
boral vote to Bryan. My reason for the
statement is based on personal observa-
bion gained by extensive travel
throughout the State. The fusion OF
the silver forces Will be kept intact,
and there can nc - doubt as to The
result / think thar his majority in
Kansas will not be less than 10000,
md il may reach much higher figures.
The middle-of-the-road Populists, who
have tried TO hinder fusion, will exert
but small influence, and the better
clement Of the party are sOlidly for
Bryan.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-10-22
STILL ANOTHER FUSION DEAL
Has Dockery Been Traded off for
Chairman Aver?

Republican-Populist fusion on
the State ticket goes merrily on; and
the end is not get.
Chairman Holton returned from
New York yesterday with an electro
plate, from which the Republican
State and National tickets viii be
printed and last night he officially
announced that ''Coon-skin'' Hender-
sons name would not appear ON the
d.hte ticket, but that Halleluiah
Aver, the Populist chairman, would
be voted for by the Republicans for
Auditor.
When asked if Henderson was will
ing to come down Holton said he was,
and acknowledged that he had recent
ly been to see the 'Coon-skinner' in
reference to the deal.
And what are the Republicans to
get in exchange for this unselfish-
ness?" he was asked.
"a great deal more than the Demo
Gratis got out OF their fusion PROPOSE
tion," he said.
"And what In that-+will Guthrie
come DOWN."
Not that know of. understand
the Populiats are printing his name
on their ticket
When asked if the Populists would
endorse Reynolds and take Dockery
down he refused to answer.
1t is generally understood, however,
that the Republicans are making
strong efforts to have this done, and
Ne withdrawal of Henderson in
Ayers favor was a little sop quietly
thrown out to bring this about.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-10-22
WILL DISPLAY THE FLAG.

Governor OF Colorado Issues Procla--
nation TO Stand off Mark Hanna.
Denver. Col, Oct. 21.-In accordance
with the suggestions of VIM. J. Bryan,
and Chairman Jones, of the Democrat
ic National committee Gov. Mcintyre
to-day issued a proclamation calling
upon adj good citizens, irrespective Of
of party affiliations, to display the Ma
tional flag on the 31st of October. Re
garding Chairman Hanna's original
suggestion, of a flag day, Gov McIn-
tyre says: 1T is my opinion that the
attempt of Mr.. Hanna to debase the
National colors of the United States
IS unpatriotic and impertinent and
should be resented by all good Ameri-
cans" Mayor McMurray has issued a
proclamation to-day in line with that
of the Governor and similar action
will be taken in all the cities and
towns of Colorado
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-10-22
COMMERCIAL MEN ORGANIZED.
An Enthusiastic Bryan and SewaIl
Club Last Night.

The unexpected sometimes happen.
Never was this saying better verified
than last night when the CONNER
cial men, doing business in North
Carolina, took the steps which are
hereinafter set forth. Upon mere sug-
gestion, they repaired to the reading
room of the Park Hotel and perfected
an organization under the name. and
style Of "A Bryan and Sewall Associa-
ton of Commercial Travellers"
MIR. w. Il. Neal was elected president,
and Jno. w. Thompson was elected
secretary. This effected permanent
organization of the club.
While the organization Of such club
might be of minor interest, under
ordinary circumstances, it is pecu-
liarly significant at his juncture and
in this crisis.
Ia the lobby of the hotel, a public
announcement was made that if there
was a single Mckinley man among
the commercial travellers present, he
was respectfully requested to retire,
and there was no retirement,
In the light of Developments, there
fore feel impeIled to say that
amy man, who even casually de
clares that our commercial travellers
are favoring Mckinley, or the gold
standard, is either grossly ignorant, or
wilfully makes statement that plain
people would call a lie.
The unanimity existing among the
knights Of the Road" was remarkable
and plainly significant.
North can stem the tide which q
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-10-22
MICROSCOPE AT THE FAIR.

To-day from to p m. Miss Slater
of St. Marys School, will show at the
Fair grounds to those interested in
scientific investigation some of her
many slides OF the lowest forms of
plant and animal life. The telescope
used is the finest in use in any school
and is valued at moro than 81 600
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-10-22
WATSON CASE IN KANSAS.

Topeka, Oct. 21.--The Supreme Court
'tolday heard the case wherein chair
man Breidenthal, of the State central
committee seeks ITO compel the Secre-
tary of State to certify Watson's name
at the head of the Bryan and Sewall
electors. A decision is expected to-mor-
row morning.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-10-22
FUSION IN CUMBERLAND.
The Fun Ticket Named by the Demo
Gratis and Populists.


Fayetteville, N. c., Oct. 21.-(Spe-
cial)-To-day in joint session the Dem
ocrats and Populists Executive com
mittees of Cumberland county nom
mated for the Senate, N. G. Thoggard,
Populist; for the House, John H. Cur
ry; for Register of Deeds, A. d. Nc
Gill, Democrat; for Treasurer John b.
Troy, Democrat; for Surveyor, VIM.
Alderman, Democrat; County Commits
sioners, B. r. Taylor, Democrat, j. B.
Downing, Populist, and G.. w. Law
renee, Democrat. There was no nom
ination for the Office OF sheriff, J. B.
Smith, Democrat, and McDuffie Ged-
die, Populist, and Republican, having
been announced as nominees by their
respective parties some days ago.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-10-22

81 .asgs5 ~ 10 sI9A.
IlAs2s fsahsss sssA1 4ss,ai . Gy gr0
--~.-s,..s o44sy ,gIfv A4rvez, q muisa-
Der, refusing to subscribe, and that one
man stating that personally he was in
favor of the movement.
There will be a meeting of the club
on Thursday night. in the reading
room of the Park Hotel, when and
where representative travelling men
will address the club.
In addition, as a part of the attrac-
tion, Hon. Thomas W. Mason win
make speech; Hon. Julian s. Carr
will address the meeting; Hon. Clement
Manly will be present. Further, it is
expected that Charles B. Aycocl1, the
orator, the gentleman, the peerless son
of Wayne, will be on hand.
In behalf of the travelling men, the
president of the club win submit a
few remarks.
The books are open at the Park Hotel
for the names of additional members.
None but commercial travellers can be-
come members.
It is expected that at the meeting
on Thursday night there viii be de-
yelopments of great interest to all
Democrats.
A general Invitation to attend the
meeting was ordered by the president.
and is hereby officially extended.
The names of the members are as
follows:
L. O. Bluwell, Alabama; Samuel P.
Morton, Jr., Maryland; w. +. Neal,
j. A. Gill, ID. Il. Gill, North Carolina;
j. G. Jackson, Fayetteville; J. III.
Richardson, Milan, Tenn. r. Leach,
High Point; r. S. Bond, Roland, n c.;
r. III. CASTILLO, Boston, Mass; A. Os-
borne, Philadelphia; r. A. Gray, Balti-
more; A w Butler, Richmond; d.
Boyd Kimball, Charlotte; j. f. Har-
grave, Lexington. N. c.; J. S. Norris,
W. r. Hunt, F'ranklinton; d. II. Castel,
Boston; Frank lands, North Carolina;
Carolina; F. Edwards, Chicago; Harry
F. Edwards, Chicago; c. Sansele, Stock
ton, Cal; III. T.. Huthcherton, Sidney
Thomas, Richmond; Jno. w. Thomp
Allen S. HiggS, North Carolina; N. M.
King, Greensboro; HI. M. Galtz, Kansas;
Chas M. Stever, New York; Louis
King, Bessemer, Ala; r. III. Massey,
w. j. Vann, Huffman, Ala; ID. NJ
Wells, Pennsylvania; Will Ward, Bal
timore; j. G. DobbGn, III. II. Bates, o.
ID. Porter, J. A. Sanders, North Caro-
lima; b. s. Walker, Lynchburg; j. d.
Neal, Lewis Jenkins, Alvin III. Smith,
J.. f. Ellis, Birmingham;
J. b. Bailey, Salisbury; f. M. Brown.
New York III. W. Summerville, Georgia;
J. Sam Harper, Fayetteville; w. B. |
Hargrove, baltimore; w. 0. Riddick, |
Baltimore; W. M. Poindexter, Tennes-
see; II. B. Ennis, Louisiana;
f. Fl. Wells, Charlotte; !.
Fl. Mason, Concord, w. III.
Sloan. Jonesboro; r. L. Hardage, Geor- |
yia; IT, L. Finlayson, r. g. Lee, Colds |
Doro; A. C. Diggs, Richmond VIM. Bad |
ham, Edenton; Louis Philips, Geo. r. |
Leach, North Carolina; Richard Gwath- |
ney, Virginia; ]. B. Dawson, Char
otte; Frank Guardier, New York; p.
R. Mason, st. Louis; j. Il. Barlkley, |
Worth Carolina; J. p. Gulley, Raleigh;
{. c. Badham, J. D. Bateman, L. M.
Foushee, w. A. Godfrey, =. w. Foy,
North Carolina.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-10-22

Kansas" said A. H. Plumb. son of
the late United States Senator from
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-10
CUBAN AMAZONS.
Gallant Deeds of the Force Under
SenOrita Perez.


CHICAGO, Oct. 10.A special to the Trib.
une from Key West saws: Advices from
Remedies tell OF the gallant deeds OF
band OF Ampzon', headed by senorita Mar
ini Hernandez Perez. They are mount
sc, and have been in the vicinity of Vuol-
tas for. .some time. Last Saturday after
noon, Senorita Perez, at the head of her
band, dashed upon the town. A picket
Of IL Spanish soldiers at the gate was
put to the macbete. The Amazons then
rode through the streets, cutting down
other Spanish soldiers who.were Iouna-
ing in front OF a cafe. Ia tho Plaza 200
Spaniards were charged. The SpanisrGs
fired q volley, which killed three Anna
IONS ana then fed to the barracks, after
losing eight of their mum ber.
A year ago, Martini's hsnce was a cap
tain in the Cuban army, bot after he was
captured and put TO death by the Span
iards, she vowed vengeance and organ
ICED her band, the members OF which are
sworn to never spare Spaniard.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-10
Claims He Was Bitten and Robbed.

Charles washburne, about 10 years old,
told Detective Parker this noon that g
has been stolen from him, and that he
was bitten on the left hand while in the
Palace Billiard Hall, 1877 Weyb ybosset street.
WashDurne says that with friend he was
playing a game of pool for g eide, and
George Brown, a colored man, was stake
holder. When the game was finished,
washourne.says he called for his money,
tut instead of receiving it, was rushed
out of the hall, and In the scufile, Brown
bit him. Detective Parker did not find
the colored man, but as he is well known
he VII undoubtedly be arrested.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-10
STORM COMING.
Dangerous Northeast Gales Are
Predicted.
Vessels Are Warned by Signal Office
Not to Leave Port.

bureau received he following from the
chief of weather bureau at Washington:
WASHINGTON, Oct. 10.-Hoist North
east signals. 1905 a. rn.-Reedy Island,
Breakwater,, Atlantic City. SANDY Hook,
New York, New Haven, Monteuk Point.
Newport section. Narragansott section,
Wood's HolI section, Boston and Boston
section. Storm apparently OF the South
Atlantic VIII probably cause dangerous
northeast gales on middle Atlantic and
New England cosst tonight and Sunday,
winds likely 10 reach hurricane velocity
off the coast IL not at the coast stations.
Warn vessels that 10 is not safe to leave
port. (SigDed) MOORE.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-10
A Very Peculiar Case.

SO crowded was the court docket today
that Judge Wilbur, after disposing of
the big grist OF criminal cases this morn
ing had 10 begin the trial of the suit Of
W. W. Coates d Co. vs. 8. Barry. The
plaintiff sues to recover for meat fur
nished to the defendant TO sell, but the
latter claims that the meat was sold to
one, b. }. Berry and Charles II. Reeves
so swears. A singular coincidence is
that MIR. Berry has not been seen in the
city for years, but Mr.. Barry worked for
Mr.. Reeves, who is q meat dealer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-10

present engineer Is "a taxpayer and
voter" In the city OF Providence, decided
to be rightfully such voter and tax payer
by the Boards vested with authority to
pass upon those questions, that. until such
Boards change their decisions, or their
decisions are changed by some lawful
mandate, the present enigneer must be
held to be legally eligible TO be appointed
to the Office of city engineer.
"It Is admitted that the name OF the
city engineer appears upon the voting
list and list of personal property tax pay
ers, and that he actually votes and pays
taxes IN the citv, but II is claimed that
he is illegally and fraudulently such voter
and tax payer. The law has delegated
TO boards OF canvassers the power to de-
termine who are qualified voters and our
courts have declined to assume jur-
isdiction to revi the discre-
tion of board of esnvassers In
placing a name upon or removing n
from the voting list. 1he finding of the
Board OF Can vassers, therefore, in the alb
ssnee OF fraud on its part establishes the
fact, aud the legality OF the fact that
person whose name is placed upon the
voting list Is qualified voter. To justi-
fy setting aside their record fraud must
be legally established by..a trial in COM
petent court.
"Adopting this view, do not see that
the oiner questions arising under said or
dinance need be passed upon.
GAS 10 whether the positions Of city err
Pineer and barbor comm issioner are in
compatible to be held by the same person
as claimed before your committee, can
only say. that / do not find by law there
is any such incompata bility, and whether
actually so, is a question OF fact for your
committee TO pass upon, as are also the
questions OF the past official conduct of
the city engineer. under the charges
which you arc called upon to inyesti-
gate.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-10

SAEDD WINS.
Is Eligible for His
Position.
Opinion of City Solicitor
COlwell Sent In.
The Charges Made by Henry
c. Clark Fall Flat.
lily Engineer Both Taxpayer and
Voter in Providence.
NJ L. gal Incompalibiliiy In HIS Holding
Guy and Stale Offices.
The Charges Made by Henry
c. Clark Fall Flat.
lily Engineer Both Taxpayer and
Voter in Providence.
NJ L. gal Incompalibiliiy in HIS Holding
Cliy and Stale Offices.

city soiIcltor Colwell has today fled
his opinion relative to the Clark-Sbedd
case with Chairman Fuller OF the special
committee appointed by the Board Of Al
cermen % investigate charges made by
Henry {. Clark against City Engineer j.
Herbert SnedG.
Ar. sbedd Is exonerated, and according
TO the decision OF the municipal law de-
partmcnt, is eligible to the position
which he holds under the city govern
ment, and there Is no ipcompstihility in
lis being city engineer and harbor com
missioner.
A brief abstract OF City Solicitor Col
wells opinion is as follows:
sin response to your request for
my opinion upon certain questions raised
in your Investigation, and especially as
10 the construction of the ordinance
under which it is clsimed that the pres
ent city engineer Is not eligible to be
reappointed to that Office, l have the
honor to advise as follows:
'Tbe ordinance in question, Chapter
S39. provides that 'On and after July ],
1895, no person shall be permanently en-
pioyec in any OF the various departments
OF the city government unless such per-
son shall be an actual resident of or
voter and taxpayer In the city of Provi-
dence.'
"Under this ordinance II seems to me,
II 1t appears to your committee that the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-10
FINANCIAL.
All the Principal Stocks
Opened Firm.
Sugar Advanced --InduStrialS
Show Strength.
Bad Bank Statements Expected
Flurried Money Market.

The stock market opened at 10:15
O'Clock moderately active and firm, de-
spite disappointing foreign quotations
for American securities. The industrials
W ere conspicuous for strength. Sugar ad-
vsnced 3-S to 106 3-s, and tobacco per
cent. 10 %.
Cotton futures opened steady at the
decline; sales, $500 bales. JAM, 1884;
Feb, 7.ss; March, 1893; April, 1897; May.
S.02; June. S.0l; Oct, 7.b4; Noy., 7.59;
Dec, 7.I2.
The market for the principal stocks
opened firm. 1t is expected that the
bank statements Will be bad on account
of the boarding Of gold, and also the
shipment of currency West and South.
Flurries may be expected in the money
market.
NEW YORK BANK STATEMENT.
NEW YORK, oct. 10.-Bsnk clesrings,
s94. .7l4, 1SS; balance, s6,656,e71 sub
treasury debit balance, S152, 24S
NEW YORK, Oct. 10.--The weekly bank
statement shows the following changes:
Reserve decrease, s926, s25; loans increase,
s3, 227, $50; specie increase, q, $40, $40;
legal tenders decrease, S2,63s, 200; depos-
its, increase, S3,751, 700; circulation in
crease, 1885, 400.
The banks now hold yl5, 500. 200 In
excess of the requirement of the % per
cent. rule.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-10
ANNUAL. M EETlNC

Rhode Island Woman Suffrage Associa-
tiOn. House of Represent atives, state
House. Brovidence.
Wednesday morning. Oct ~, 10 O'Clock Rev.
Anna Garitn Spencer will preside. Reports OF &C.
retary, Treasurer and Local Leagues Presidents
address Addresses b. Rev. Anna Garlin Spc nee r,
Henry y. Blackwell. Jeanette \. French and Others
Afternoon. 2o'clock-Julia Ward Howe will pre-
side; singing John w. Hutchinson; election Of
officers; addresses by Julia Ward Howe, Elizabeth
-. Yates, Emcltne Burlt"geme Cheney. Mary A.
Babccck. Rev W. Seiiiok and others.
Thursday morning oct. Is, 10 a. ELLEN M.
Bolle1 will preside: addresses by Lille Is. G.
wyman. susan g. Kenyon, Rev. J. ID. TIilinghast,
Rahhi ID. Blanstein and others
Afternoon, o'cl ock-Arnold II. Chace will pre-
side; singing. John w. Hutchinson; addresses BY
Mary A. Livermorc. william LLOYD Garrison. Ma.
bel Potter, John Wyman and others.
Lunches will deserved each day at ~; O'Clock.
atthe house % Nrs. Ormsbee. 50 Meeting street
near the State House Tickets % cents. o. .g-lt