davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-05-14

More Evidence of the Bar.tow Kind.

More Evidence of the BHrstow Kind.
A. b. Allen Of Boston testified that be- was
a travelling salesman aud had been at the an
Ness house a great many times, very often
staying over SUNDAY, in the four year. end
ing last January. His evidence continued :-
Q. During those four years. what have
you seen, II anything, indicating the use Of
Intoxicating liquors IN the room Of the Van
Ness house, \. / have never seen any.
Never had any or never seen any.
q What have you seen, II anything, iudi-
eating the use Of intoxicating liquor In other
parts Of the housef A. None whatever to
speak or Perhaps ! bad il there myself in
my grip. ! use II, but aside from that, !
never have seen any.
q. Have YOU ever seen the bell boys carry
ing about the house or up the stairway on
servers or walters what was or what might
have been intoxicating nquorf A. No, ,ir.
q. DID you ever hear any one told that
there WAS no liquor IN the house, during that
time; A. Yes, sir, several times.
q, BY whom were they told, whether at
the desk or where; \, Some particular
instance, do you mean
Q. Yes, give any instance, II you please
A. About year ago, one night ! was up 10
the opera to see TriIby; after the show /
went down to the hotel and went down
behind the counter and sat down with the
night clerk, as ! often do late In the evening.
About 10 minutes later some OF the theatrical
people came In and she that took the part Of
Trilby came IN and asked Mr.. Spicer II he
would send a gin phiz up TO her room, and
he says, There j. nothing Of the kind in the
house. and she saws, "What kind can YOU
give me- and be saws. II have nothing
4 A.. Al
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-05-14
&, II. HEATON,
Liquor Bought by the Drink.

- ~ :. ~ --,----- ~ -.
- H. lieh'oh OIL hoh'Pe''T sa'd tha' nc
was al the Van Ness house about once in
,.u.
a. '""o"
q Tel their honorS what you have seen
u anything, indicating The use OF intoxicating
liquor in the dining room Of the Van Ness
house ~ ! dG9nt know as ever saw any
liquors OF any description on the tables, espe-
cially at the tables that have been at. don't
know what was on the adjoining tables; !
WASH looking ior anything OF The KIND
., III you nave seen anything Indicating
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-05-14
ID. G.. BARRIER.
4 Former Van Ness Hou.. Proprietor
Ttstifits,

y. L. Barber Of Burlington said that he
aud Mr.. Ferguson ran The Van Ness house
before GOV. Woodbury. TOOK possession, aud
that since then be ha. been about The hotel
q great deal. ni. evidence continued
. You run The feed stable, A. Yes, the
Van Ness bou-e stable.
O. During the Tine that YOU ran that feed
stable how frequently were you ia the Van
Ness house, A. Half dozen times a ds,.
q And 20 -tay around some time A.
le..
q Visiting Nith the clerk aud other efn-
plpJces there and guests A, Yes, aud
Raest,-Rgg8 many guest. there, and wanted
me 60 iAEe something 20 drink Wiah them
there; ] told them they Couldn't get any
Thing 20 drink there. didn't Keep FL.
Y, There evenings good deal A.
irs. stf.
q You speak Of what you have told the
GlFsh about The procurement o. liquor
there tell What you have seyu indicating
that liquor wa, procured there n anything
a, Never hANe secn auY,
q. Have you ever seen thc bell boy. or
other employee. 81 toe hnust carrying liquor
of is has might hAE, been intoxicating hquoT
aP t1e sta'rs OF through The Office upon d
walter or serstff A. No. sir.
q Have yoa ever talked with GOV WOOD.
barry pnaT 30 lhe bringing Of lhis sur} A
The 1pi year that be 4. 10 there, ! l1G5
h.U ] ihoaghI be- cguld make more money bg
keeping O. lar aud be sAi3
y Never miad abAl be- told gog-~you
haven't ,zEeu May meals theFsf A. Not
EftAi mAuf1 occasionally, ts0 90 three time,
ear pefaaps
Y be you kBOs Mr.. ~e9t, who testified
this morning. A. la, III.
Y Rave you h~en to hi, billiard room |
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-05-14

porwr CIsrk uho NsvtT ssw Any
Iiquor.

w ,afll.s u 3d. Johnlarg atI chat
b, "a, el,fk .ps S. JotushufF bolsl spd
for shout lao yrafs TO- l-,s. l~-a anA l~a
,,a, elsrk Ia lbs Van Ncss house. ~. e,L
3ence proceeded
q ha 900 recall man hy lbe name Of
Nj. Bass a } don't rerat ,de man. bot {
Remember srs#Hs tAr Hsi4e GA The register
q AZ The lm A 40, siT. not 81 the
t0mr
d pa you remember seeing % Of lhe time
it uas res l.ttfeI lbtfet a NO, slr, I don't
Mr bass .lapFtJ q, lhe Anusc ! va. 90 a.l
summer
q lau saw Ai, pane somewhere elsef A.
y e.. sir
q You recall any men being up here
about taat time 90 zee Nj Holt u lhI, city
of NJ. Drombfe Of ibi. city about some bob
BIO wortss a NJ. sir.
q Tel their honor. whether YOU ever,
sbus there, d,foetsI guest TO go go The
porter ~ 90 any other tmptoyue u lhe house
Io get Whrkry ur any Intoxicating hquOrf A.
! never lid.
q. Wa, Mr. Aubrey there when You were
there ~ d belt boy A. no, sir, be eft
there before came.
q. pN sou ever know Of The bell boy.
bringing into The house any Intoxicating
liquor whsle 4uu were there A, ! never
saw any liquor nor never SAW any beer. II
they brought IL 10, they brought IL IN CON
ceAIed
q Did any bcll boy, while YOU were night
clerk there, ever ash You for money, stating
that 10 uaslD he used FOR intoxicating Nguort
4 Wei, not that | know no, never gave
ANY money 90 buy Uqu0r with. II q gentle
man wanted do'iar or two dollars and
charged To him he always had Ii, II knew
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-05-14
ALLEN J. WILEY.
stu Nor. Evid.ne. OF the Barstow
Kind.

Allen }. Wiley said that he was a travelling
salesman and bad for three years made the
Van Ness house his headquarters. His ex-
animation continued 49,
Q. Tell what Won have seen, II anything,
Indicating the use Of intoxicating liquor In
the dining room Of the Van Ness housef
4. Nothing.
q, Tell what you have seen, II anything,
indicating the use or presence Of intoxicating
liquor in any other part Of the house,
\. Never saw any.
q. Have you seen the bell boys carrying
parcels or packages A. Have not
q In any part Of the house that might be
intoxicating liquorF A. No, sir
Q Have you seen them carrying glasses
and bottles on walters and servers A. No,
sir.
q During the time you have been there,
have you ever heard indications Of card
parties and drinking parties in the vicinity
Of your room or elsewhere in the house,
\. | think have heard them playing cards
in the adjoining room
Q. In adjoining rooms TO you' A. Yes,
sir.
Q. Any indications Of drinking party
4. No, sir.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-05-14
EN-GOy. BARsTOW.
Has Been q Great Deal In tn. Hous.
and seen No Liquor.

The next witness was eX-Goy. J. l..
| Barstow Of Charlotte, who said that he had
| been At the Van Ness house great deal since
GOV. Woodbury. took IT, lie knew Scott aud
had been to the billiard room for lemonade
many times, but never saw any indication of
liquor selling there. In response 10 ques.
lion ~ to what he had seen Indicating the
sale Of liquor In the dining room be said ,-
A. have heard The noise Of bottles being
opened iu the dining room, whether they
were wine or Ap0ltlRaTi- water or what.
have no personal knowledge, don't think
ever pariou6 OF anythlng Of that Kind at the
regular meals, II avery rare thing thst
have known Of bottles being opened on the
table.
.. y ou may speak With regard to ANYTHING
YOU have seen served ut any table at which
YOU were, yourself, sitting, as to the nature
Of anything you have seen -crvedf 4.
couldn't state what | have seen served at the
regular meals 10 the bottle, ! have seen wine
served there At bauquets.
q. How many bAnguets are YOU able 10
recall that you have attended at which wine
wAs seryed' A, couldn't say that ever
had more than one.
q pid YOU have any mean. Of knowing
the method by which Il was furnished at that
times A. No, sir, no knowledge about ii
whatever.
O. outside 81 that banquet. what would
sou ssy ~ 10 the service of anything In the
nature Of intoxicating liquor at the table nj
which you were sitting, or at any other table
e yea feel sou have mean. Of stating IN re-
-1.i tu ilt 4, ! don't know what ! could
.sy mora lbsn have said.
q. VI lnu hANc seen what was intoxicating
liquor served, hos many times would y0u
say you hAYc seen lt during this whole time
A. have 10 recollection Of having seen
bottle. opened on The dinner table or tea
more than three or four times during the
entire period have stopped 81 he Van Ness
house.
q DO you mean by those three OF four times.
three pf fuuF times 70 which you supposed
that what was being served wns something
is the nature u intoxicating liquorf A. |
DON'T lhInA ever bad any personal kuowl-
edge whist rs served, whether spring water
oF vine oraIc.
q Those three or four times cover those
occasions oH which something has been
served from bottles a, your tAblef A. Yc., /
cir
@. Hayc you been given room III different /
parts ~ the baa,e, At different tmesf A. All /
over thf house, every room 10 the house,
probably.
q. There are good many rooms, are there
ugtt 4. As.. sir.
q. Daring lbe time that you stayed over /
l5EdE there, having been ln almost every 1
.oom 10 ibe hou.a, Arstiu one place aud then
ii another, ! wguli be glad to have yea state
,tI that ha, lgausFlred that was suggestive Of
Pee Tee % Intoxicating liquor shout TIE
.a'N Don. a't YOU to limit yourself to
IS .t uiGhI aa s matter Of .trlel personal
.uas .n se, 80 al that trausprri Of Whist
.ry lbo usaas indications OF the service of To-
aAiaa'ins liqIof' 4, ] have never kBowu
i guythibR gf thc kiud. utyer been die
.Hl'oa 81 night hF SAY hilsr,y of noise thai
e-fuaied ihC uss II iniaA icsiing liquofs thai
bear whea ] an 20 other ho,els
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-05-14
D. H. BHAfTus,
Anothsr witness Who Never Saw Any
tsn Ness finus. Ram.

D. q. Bnytoa q svan,ou. vho said hist
be aAs a tratt5 ag salesman. testified thal be
aa4 besa 81 lhe Nan nee. h1uss about ~ be
gapiA fyt TIE sslf9ur Year,. lil, evidence
continued
9 Tel whN yoJ have seen during The
l1me 2ea have bech stopping Al tbe ne
Sees hs4st Ftslesirg las lst u int0H llailng
a4apn 10 tat aIGiHg fnomt A. never sAe
D drop 90 38Iof OF t0sg q sHy description 10
.as aiH'a- ra8m e. my gft. n4sey.
q ~ 500 have seen q lE zuy other pafs 81
,ht baJss y0a ra1 sAs sot 4. ueRrr did.
Y. NAsl. 70 aHy, eyatenaes have yea ever
aftl shaa tht hatsI ~ THE use 81 inlg1 rs.
1aI ng 334ot' A. ! hrFsF sAs AuN 10 Auy
HaN go slspe.
Y Have 500 ever heeh disturbed nights
% e hA APPEARED 10 r. card paftios, %
1f'nAias lartiUs, ia the sd50iAlbg ro9m o.
rsv2f SguB1 Etcul gea 4. Never dl4.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-05-14
REBTTTAf.


WEst ths u.fsfd, Tsslisasay Nss
NET MIA %. " unss.ss pea ths
$500 -~- rhs Gsvsru@f Htsns'm Tssti-
So - sth-.-stHtsmasnt s@a a.
uatftts1s
TIC r,tssuas uirs6ua,E tt 6ot Waad
farf s. uas DO ffifaHuHf .HtHaasri hs
at Uffnn an ~ oral Iut gatfstf#
8tff,Ir ~ We tsssiuauf q asmse etd em.
rtrs ~ fas ga Ata haass aaA 'bN a'
Mr.. lmw me as3 mtpkFs
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-05-14
L---,-LI-n, l - ~ -

mont It1 taaf 1d ne, sir
hHt 81 ait events. F1H hoHEhi 4 wih
f ias resolution chat yea sou'd keep q tfms
T l*thH"f H'ts' fH NCWHHi' A. 7 huUE@ &
Nih l7e f'Hs 3t'ah ihAl wgnd n0l draI u
'hl. slHs .H1af
- IH#' "e#A NmaHFt io Fhs same
E lhtnE o. iht kghiitk o. a tfmpcranrr hHir'F
/ 4 lu ordinarily .alta Temperance Hate'
e Nna understand Nup 90 san That
T Yea sore mHtNl tH thai resolution EF GoN.
{ s.f Hras sa,HH'rs sEaus ne trtat IN int
T lwkHAi'Hg H3pu' A. lcs tvsidcF thc
( tespt Cor aws
q Voc believe va the tfsl place that a
1 naH ought So tCrp Toe mwf Wee.
q Nhale1r % msF ls' A. No ausvcr.5
q Ana NuH believe n thr second place
/ that, sw ar na lnV tbr llnfip in iutoniaaA
I 'HE H8Haf Is efupg l. pcfuiaipus
. AHa tHat everything which contrib.
/ H'rs to %, eI psmtH 80, ~ encourage - Is
+ gEfulr.gUN. lt Thai rlEht' A. ] don't know
whether ] eauA pat 70 - strong A. that
q About baw strong would YOU pat .
A. Ears- . viii loI you lell g.
q I ask Fuu a question and ask you 10
HpsnCr lA The question is whittier you hes
Af,f that everything which contributes To-
| ef encourage ur permits. or permits the
I usc aI tfalar IN Intoxicating AqHOr u per
| ui.lout. OBJECTED 60
W. lfoaiN Int Is rfos-, AamIntii"u
/ tbr direct examination was pretty broad, A.
/ ] rsunol answer That question.
o. You doHl know whether you sH be
/ licNe Ut not' A. No, don't That u such
broad question ] cant say.
q We may hr able lo wahe " ilUif
more specific, hut Ger The present ] VIII rom
| hur lour attention 10 The ursi Two years
/ when tuu ran the Van Mss house, AMI wa
/ dersiaui ynu 20 say that MI bowman VS.
D fFFfBfHNfN anal fNafatftI ia lhT \ Ness
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-11
ENJOYABLE MASQUERADE
II Was Given Under Auspices of Hi
bernian Rifles.

Last night there was an enjoyable
masquerade ball in Hibernian Hall, given
under the auspices of the Hibernian Rifles
Fife and Drum Band. There were over
100 couples present and the costumes OF
the ladies' were considered generally ex-
cellent. The grand march was led by the
floor manager and Mrs. Joseph +. Fitz-
patrick, aud the following aided In max
Ing the occasion successful:
Joseph s. fitzpatrick, chairman; Ed
ward Il. Fines, secretary; Daniel Morri-
sey, treasurer; Charles Giblin, John Nor
rIsey, James McAvey, John b. Fitz-
patrick, Samuel eastman, John Madden,
Thomas Cook, John Connors. Floor
Manager, Jospeh ii. Fitzpatrick; assist
ant, Charles 4. Giblin; aids, Daniel
Morrisey, James McAvey, John Morrisey,
Samuel eastman, John b. Fitzpatrick,
John Madden; reception committee,
Peter Casey, 4. NJ. Ridden, j. Donnelly,
Thomas Madden, Captain j. T. Flynn,
Lieutenant M. Sullivan, Lieutenant }.
Connors ex-Lieutenant p. j. Brennan.
Duggan's orchestra furnished music.
James Troy and John Madden looked
after the refreshments. During the in
termisssion MIR. Madden acceptsbly
rendered "Just Tell Them That You saw
Me, )" and Poverty Row." The Munroe
sisters bad charge OF the cloak room.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-11

Speaking OF motors, IL is interest
inc TO note that one Albert A.
Woods claims TO have succeeded where
Kelley has thus far failed. That Is 10
say, be asserts he has discovered perpetual
motion, and moreover, he has secured
patent on his contrivance. Mr.. woods
places A tank at each end OF an equally
balanced lever or bar. Then he pours a
quantity of water into one OF the tanks
and the extra weight forces that end OF
the har or lever down. At the lowest
point OF descent a valve is automatically
opened permitting the escape OF the water
in the tank. In the meantime the mo-
tion of the bar or lever in descending
with the weight of water In the tank has
been converted into power which Is used
TO pump water into the tank at the ele-
yator end OF the bar or lever. This In
turn descends and is emptieo In the same
way as the fret, and the pumping process
is repeated. Mr.. Woods claims that his
mac nine will run indefinitely and can be
used for the production of power for
mechanical purposes. But after all this
il but a return TO the system proposed by
Bishop Wilkins more than an hundred
years ago. lie employed an Archimedes
screw fitted with small water wheels.
The lower end of the screw rested In
tank of water and the other smaller tanks
were placed so as TO discharge their con-
tents into the water wheels whf, h oper-
ated the screw. Once the tanks were
filled the screw began TO revolye and
draw up water TO replenish the tanks as
fast as IL ran out Thus the screw could
be kept running indefinitely, but as 1t
used all the water IL drew up to keep
itself in operation II was OF no practical
value whatever.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-11
The First Trip Made on
Boston Railroad.
Part of Horse Power Meets
With Slight MiShap.
The Rise Of New Aspirant for Per-
petual Motion Honors.

One can form no adequate idea OF the
improvements that have been made dur
ing the last 30 or so years, unless he COM
pares conditions as they were then with
those of the present day. Especially Is
this true OF railway facilities in which
perhaps the changes and improvements
have been more important and momen-
tous than in any other direction. Today,
for example, a trip to Boston in an hour
ls such comm on everyday affair that 1t
is not considered worthy OF comment,
even, while we are looking forward to
reduction of the running time by twenty
minutes or more. And yet by way OF
contrast, and for purposes of comparison,
II is interesting TO note that the first
through train from this city 10 the Hub
occupied hing over i've hours and
quarter. OF course, on that occasion there
was no effort To make fast time. On the
contrary, the trip was one for inspection,
chiefly, and a considerable part OF the
five hours was used in viewing the work
OF the pioneer railroad builders, which in
those early days excited the wonder and
amazement OF the people.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-11

s. A. whitford, salina street, HISTORY
Frank MelIor, Bedford and Salina
streets, 2ia-story frame dwelling; ii. IL.
Cooper, builder.
James b. Madeli, Peace street, open
Richard McNaIly. Suffolk street, i-story
John j. McCee, 81 Preston street, l.
story frame barn.
Henry j. Phillips, 80 Dexter street,
addition to dwelling; I. Il. Riley,
builder.
street; alteration to dwelling.
Thomas w. Penney, Messer Court,
alteration to house; William Watts,
builder.
Il. +. Sargent, Prairie avenue and Pearl
street, open shed; x. Il. Evans, builder.
q. II. Peters, 279 Smith street, addition
to store; Henry Zuill. builder.
Frank McEnaney, rear 63 Alaska street.
addition to barn; p. Laline, builder.
William II. Hall, Westminster and
Burrill street, addition to store: Thomas
l.. Pierce a. Company, builders.
Walter Richmond, Angel and Brook
street, 2ia-story frame dwelling; 1. A.
Perry, builder.
j. III. Roberts, Depew street and Elm
wood avenue, addition to store; +. camp
bCAt,
Patrick Murtough and wife, Tell street,
2ie-story frame dwelling, T. j. Fahey,
builder.
Mary j. Wright and Mary M. Dyer,
Richardson street, 2la-story frame dwell
ing; Person Brothers, builders.
Frank Raia, 167 Federal street, addition
to house; ID. Russillo, builder.
Patrick Mulvey, PIT Sherburne street,
addition to house; Q. f. Sanford, builder.
Fred T.. Perkins. Planet and Bene-
fit streets, addition to house; Kerr d
Titus, builders.
Daniel 4. Handy, Public street, Gig
story frame dwelling.
Horace III. Dodge, 431 Gano street, 2
story frame boiler house and office.
Bryan Kiernan, SO Charles street, ,altera-
tion to house; N. Nadeau, builder.
John McWilliams, rear IL Lisbon
street, history frame barn.
George Henry, Cushing street, 1-story
frame barn; j. w. Watson a Son, build
ers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-11

Percival Foxwell accepted the invi-
tation TO dinner.
"The girl is most superior" he said
to himself, "but the father, expect, is
of different stamp. One so often sees
that sort of thing nowadays, superficial
refinement in the second generation,
the gift of the board schools, covering
innate commonness of mind, the gift
of the parents" Mr.. Foxwell had con-
veniently forgotten the existence of his
father, the worthy soap-boiler, whose
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-11
BUILDING PERMITS.

Inspector Hopkins issued the following
building permits this week:
Margaret McEiroy, II Cargill street,
2iQ-story frame dwelling; }. t. Richards,
builder.
John Flynn, si2 Valley street, altera-
tion to house; ID. j. hurley, builder.
Grace Church Cooperation, Portland
and West Clifford streets; day work.
Gilbert M. Chace, Messer street and
Chaplin avenue. 2lo-story frame dwelling;
Hopkins n smith, builders.
Henry A. Howland,' 800 Eddy street,
alteration to house; day work.
Roger Smith, Osborn street, new cellar;
day work.
Ellen Costigan, IS Gano street, 2io-
story frame dwelling; tomerford & Nc
Grath. builders.
J. +. stsere, VI Bellevue avenue, addi-
dtlon TO dwelling; c. A. Phillips, builder.
NJ. Mcclure, rear 80 Bishop street, open
shed.
David O'Connor, rear $50 wickenden
street, 2la-story frame dwelling; Conner
ford n McGrath, builders.
Margaret Nj. slsttery, Carpenter street,
3-story frame dwelling; J. Il. Csndelet,
builder.
Robert ID. Spencer, Mckinley avenue,
2s-story frame dwelling; l. A. Saun-
ders builder.
David O'Connor, $40 wickenden street.
builders. III.
Owen Ward, Dexter street, three addi-
tions 20 houses; Fournier, builder.
Merchants Freezing a Cold storage
Company, kinsiey avenue. addition; !;
George Leach, builder.
Samuel q. sherman, Adephi avenue,
2ia-story frame dwellings Robert soutbe
builder
Patrick Moro,sy, SUMNER street, addi-
ton TO house; >. =. Fletcher, builder.
Pcrley Litilefield. 81 Ring street, addi-
tion 10 house; 3. l.. Gammone, builder.
james stores end wife, Huntington ave-
nue.. 2ia-story frame dwelling: ].
O'Neill. builder.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-11
PLUMBING PLANS.

Inspector Bemis received plans for
plumbing to file for the week ending
April 10, as follows:
William Clerk, Smith street; Thomas
j. McKeen.
f. j. Waters. 1874 East Manning street;
Charles l. Potter.
Mr.. Havens, ia Dean street; Charles F.
Heck.
Home Investment Company, California
avenue; William +. Cassels.
William ID. Swan, AZ Dover street;
Charles A. Cornell, 500 Eddy street;
Maurice j. Murphy.
Burton Wire Company, 100 Summer
street; John III. Macauley.
Lorenzo Vaughn, n Miller street; Wal
ter n. Mansir.
Robert Morrow, 63 John street; The
Thomas Phillips Company.
Brown Il Ives, @ Thomas street; The
Thomas Phillips Company.
Nicholas Il. Gardiner, corner Smith and
Orms streets; u. O'Connor.
James Gleason, Hewes street; p. and
j. Tierney.
Joseph II. Higney. North Main street;
Thomas b. Cassidy.
w. A. Smith, Van Zandt street; Will
lam S. Wright.
Estate of Sophia Paine, 63 Mathewson
street; Phillips and Phillips.
I'll. N. Fenner, Waterman and Cooke
streets; H. X Burlingame.
4. Hogan, Is Belmont avenue; +. J.
Kranich.
Bernard McGuinness, Spruce and Sut-
ton streets; Edward McKenney.
Lille Walker, Cushing street, Thomas
J. McKeen.
Ira I; Englowd. SO Camp street; Thomas
j. McKeen.l
John ID. Patterson. Broad and Marion
avenue; the Thomas Phillips Co.
1Ah Dat ha
Thomas Phillips Co.
Mechanics National Bank, 81 South
Main street; the Thomas Phillips Co.
Manton Chandler, 332 Benefit street; the
Thomas Phillips Co.
Thomas W. finney, Messer court; James
7. Bannon.
Michael Darsy, Il Polk street; james t.
Henry Lawton, bS Manton avenue;
William II. Costine.
Shepard Il Co, 259 Westminster street !;
Thomas /. HUDSON.
Fletcher estate, weybosset and Onion
streets; ID. Holmes a Co.
Miss Sarah Bannon. "a wslling street;
Graham Bros.
Estate of b. Comstock, so Harrison
street; e. Frank Carey & Go.
B. T. Potter, Lorea street; Graham
BrotnerB. afst
Manton estate, 2l5 wsy bosset street; F.
q. Lees.
John Ferdon, Adelaide avenue; d. b.
Mckenzie.
Bernard McGuinness, Felix street;
Charles q. :sbb., 40 Portland street;
John l. Carey,
John b. Hawkins,s2 Camp street; Will
lam j. Cain.
Catherine Pratt, 50 and SO Lydia street;
william j. Cain.
Catherine Pratt rs and 70 Goddard
street; William j. Cain.
William X. Reynolds 80 Waverly street;
Jesse 4. Miner.
John l.. Cannon, Ellery and Willow
streets; James p. Morrisey.
John Kelly, IA Unit street; James p.
Thomas Grimes, 6 Anthony street;
Phillips & Philips.
II. Franklin, ss7 Eddy street; r. F.
Cary. tfa4t
Miss Julia Kirwen, 81 Florence street;
Robert +. Bowen. t3t
John McElroy, ds Hyatt street; Robert
f. Bowen.
North Star Loaas, ss Gladstone
avenue; L. l.. Billings,
Michael Rooney, 1856 Lppitt street, L.
l.. Billings.
Samuel q. sherman, AdeIphi avenue; E.
Frank Carey a Company.
Almy Boiler Tube Company, Aliens
avenu,; T.. Frank Carey a Company.
William j. Halcion, Somerset and Tan
ner streets; T.. Frank Carey q Company.