davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-24

ing been called to England on account of
his mothers serious illness. u. Nj. VIM.
White presided. after close and Inter-
esting contest the following were elected
lodge officers: n. e.. Walter Hamblet;
V. a., VIM. Al. Barnett: Il. ., .,..Samuei
T.. Slade; Il. L., Albert Long; treasurer.
George Harrall; warden. Thomas Amos; /;
q. q. Vim. Owen; l.. NJ. Vim. Il. White.
1he installation will take place January
z, 1898, and will be open to members
families and friends.
A committee was appointed to procure
q suitable souvenir for retiring secretary,
Thomas Lund. Brothers George Bates,
Thomas Booth and samuel Beaven were
elected delegates TO the coming district
meeting. A. X. England and George
Long were elected trustees.
Mount Hope lodge of Central Falls, at
n we'll attenued Meeting on the l7th, de-
claIed a,brouher on the funds of tie. lodge.
One proposition for menbeIsbip was re-
ceived anu the following lodge officers
elected: N. G.. Harry Senior; V. L.,
William Pearson; Z. =, William l..
Coax; treasurer, VIM. Hogg; r.. :.
Jonn Donayan; trustee, j. j. Pearson;
delegates 10 district meeting, w. J.. Coax
snd Harry Senior; guard for district
meeting j. d. Pearson. IL was votad TO
extend an invitation TO Lincoln lodge TO
make visit on January z, when ohio RS
will be installed and a collation. served.
AT perseverance, lodge meeting on ths
10Th two brothers were reported on the
sick list. IL was voted TO hold an annual
ball In the near future. Lodge officers
for the ensuing term were elected as fol-
lows: N. g., John UnswoIth; sfor V.
g., A. Il. Apperley; for Il. =, q. IA. El-
liot; treasurer, Fred Webley: Il. b, Ar
thur Bramloy; for q. NJ. and trustee, i.
Bruckshaw. A large number of visitors
were present
Bud Of Hopes nesting on the 22d was
we'll attended and three candidates for
Bud of Hope and tiires for Perseverance
were initiated. The committee in
charge reported that all necessary ar
rangeinents for providing the wives ana
families of deceased memters with a
Christmas dinner had been made. Upon
the report of the bail committee IL was
voted TO continue the lease OF the hall
The officers elected for the ensuing term
We're Fred Hurst. y. g.. Samuel smith,
V. q. John Clark, Il. :. 4; william Hill
man, T.. L.. William Riding. treasurer;
Alfred Goodwin, Isaac Creaser aud John
Cameron. trustees. The committee for
the Odd Fellows Social CLUB reported an
unusuallyRood and entertaining program
for their smoking concert on Saturday
evening, January ].
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-24

n necessary resort to quinine and whisky
TO cure. The account vf ther being sub
sequently oyer-poworei by the unaocus-
toned draught OF course forms part OF
the narrative. These explanations are
not incredible, when tho exposure to
which the carriers are subjected in all
weathers is rcmem bered, for it is we'll
known that undue subsection to the rig
ors Of winter Is productive Of just such
cramps and ohills as get the carriers into
trouble, and overheating in summer has
an attendant train OF sudden illnesses.
The penalty for intoxication while on
dnty Is suspension Of fifteen days for the
FIRST offence thirty days Tor the second
and dismissal for the third. IL the case
is an aggravated one, dismissal follows
the 1rst offence
Postmaster Van Cott has from sixty 10
seventy men before him for trial every
month, but in the majority OF cases the
offences charged are trivial, and though
necessitatsd by the requirements of the
department regulations are often in
measure unjust. For instance. clerks
are often required to work overtime, not
being prohibited from so doing as the
carriers are. For this they receive no ex-
ira pay, but let them be five or ten min-
utes late in reporting for duty and charges
are preferred against them at once. May
be they will receive only "A reprimand n
punishment, but the charges 20 against
their general record nevertheless
A frequent excuse on the part OF cler Q
and carriers for failure fully TO perform
duty is;
II did not have time.
This, In many instances. is Justified by
the facts Tor owing TO Insufficient appro-
priations for postofiice work, and be CON
sequent lack OF ~ sufficient forcs OF men
tn postofilce ZEN p,oSes in this ctr ale
generally overworAed and at certain
seasons, especially during the holiday
have more work than they can do with n
reasonable working hours. Postmastcl
Van Cott expects TO remedy this IN tie
near future by securing an addition to
his force.
When we get them," he said. "I be-
lleve tine number OF trials Will be re-
duced I"
Mr. Van Cott does not particularly
like the judicial part OF his duties. and
has au aversion to the title Judge as
applied to himself.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-24
SHOT IN THE ABDOMEN.
Haskell Dies From Wound Inflicted
by 11-Year-OId Rov

Springfield, Mass, Dec. "A special
from New marlborough says that John
Haskell died yesterday from the effect
of gunshot wonnd Inflicted by Otis Bel
ief, IA. Haskell had been visiting Frank
Curtis. Last evening Haskell and the
Curtis family visited the Beler family
and Otis Beller went to the Curtis homo
TO attend To the tires. Haskell returned In
advance of the rest and after knocking
repeatedly, orene1 the door Dnd walked
in. Young Beller picked up gun and
shot Haskell in the abdomen. He then
attempted to commit suicide by cutting
his throat. Beller has suffered for some
time from St. Vitus dance. He is the son
Of a Brooklyn, n. Y, ice dealer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-24
Trains Leave Oakland Beach:

For Providence 5:57 M, 6:57 a. NJ, 7;57 a. nl,
1857 m, 1857 a. mr 1857 p. M, 257 p M,
4;57 p. M, 6:57 p m, 9;57 p. m.
SUNDAYS-8:57 a. NJ, 1887 y. IN, 4:57 p. m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-24
RED MEN.

Officers for 1893 Ill be elected In all OF
tho tribes during the coming week.
Taboma and Watohemoke Tribe will
not meet this evening.
The warriors degree was given two
candidates in Moshassuck Tribe Tuesday
evening. The social committee will hold
a masquerade bali Friday evening.
Great Sachom Benjamin Maynard and
suits will make visit 10 1ahuma Tribe
Frluay evening The social committee
propose TO make the event a pleasant one.
The adoption degree was conferred
upon one candidate in Squantum Tribe
last evening,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-24

Professional and business men buy season
ticket three months $1,000 one month
500
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-24

D r. K ELY.

DR.. KELLY.
Graduate OF Three Universities.
OLD, R.EIABLE. RESIDENT
SPECIALIST.
II you are suffering any CHRONIC DISEASE
OF stomach Liver or Kidneys, or any BLOOD or
SKIN DISORDER - Poison, Pimples. Ulcers.
u otches, etc, NERVOUS DEBILITY. Loss OF
Memory. Pa pitation. Ipsomhia Dependency,
etc. URINARY TROUBLE. strioture. Frequency
or furning OF Urine. or any SPECIAL DIS.
EASE OF either sen, why not consult the
EXPERT SPECIALIST.
Whose ski from large experience VIII insurs
you right treatment and quick cure?
sr-His own special remedies carefully prepared
ioi each particular case -At
STATIC ELECTRICITY
For the immediate relief and cure Of Rhenma-
tism. Stiffness Lsmeness. Weakness, Paralysls
Rush of Blood TO the Head. Dizziness and ali
forms OF Nervous Debility. TRIAL TREAT
MENT FREE.
hours; 10 a. m. TO i2; 2to sand 7 TO ESQ p m.
Closed Sundays Consultation free
26s Westninstcr street.
Opposite shspsfd's. Proyidenes. II. |.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-24
HOTEL AND COTTAGES,
OAKLAND BEACH.
TEN NILES FROM PROVIDENCE.
Splendid Carriage and Bicycle Road.
Trains Leave Providence:

For Oakland Beach-6:20 a. M. 800 a. M, 1920
a. m, 1920 p H., 2:20 p, H., 420 p. m
520p. M, $40 p. NJ, 7;20 p. NJ, ll;20 p. IN
SUNDAYS 800 a. M, 1920 D. NJ, 4.20 p. H.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-24
/. q. o. E. M. II.

Lily lodge of Wanskuok met on the
18th with large attendance. Noble
Grand f. V Chapman was absent, hav.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-24
THE H0MELIEST man IN
EVIDENCE

As well as the handsomest and Others are in
vited to call on any druggist and get free a
trial bottle of Kemp's Balsam for the Throat
and Lungs, remedy that is guaranteed to
cure and relieve all Chronic and Acute
Coughs, Asthma, Bronchitis and Consumption.
Price 25c. and SOC.
The National tribune., 1897-10-21

Ida NJ. Kline, of Pittsburg, Pa. sano
beautifully morning and evening at the Buff
ialo Reunion, but owing TO some inadvertence
her name did not appear among the partici-
pants, as reported in The NATIONAL TRIB-
UNE. In the afternoon she sang Non +
Yer" by Matti. and in the evening. tBy
the Sea" by Schubert, and 81 Know a
Little Rose" by Parker Thanks to the
friends who called attention to the omission.
Alice Putnam, Senior Vice-President
l.. h w, writing from her home, Fredonia.
~ T., sends greetings, and SAYS: Il am
proud OF the Loyal Home Workers They
are the people. Buffalo was not my first En-
campment. Twas at Washington, but Buffalo
was my first mingling with the L.H.W. of
the United States, and 1 am more than pleased
with them"
Past National President Emma Stark
hampton, honorary member L. III. W., homes
20 interest her two sons in the Society. one of
whom IS In college. Writing of childhood
memories she says: How ones thoupbts
crowd around when alone of Sunday even
ing. can never forget the Sunday evenings
al the Old home, and the songs we used TO
sing, and have made a futile attempt 10
cheer myself at the piano; but if start off
on a modern song II ends IN something we
used to sing, and L give it up"
MARY Alcott asks some points about Greece
1t IS country of hills and ragged sea coast.
no part OF 1T is 40 miles from the former or
io miles from the latter. Its Summers are
hotter and Winters colder than any country
n the same latitude. 1t has population of
:, ISi, 2oS, and contains more people. in pro-
portion to ITS territory, than any other country
n the world, save Swedenand Norway. Half
d y, the population are shepherds or farmers.
ne Greek characteristics are love of learning
'nd desire for knowledge inquisitiveness' |
rgumsntatlveness, combativeness. and in |
ense patriotism. The Greek flag is blue /
Win white Greek cross in the center. Ali /
re adherents of the Greek Church, except
bout ~, 900 of mixed faith.
The National tribune., 1897-10-21
The Star OF Stars Flag.

Il Pluribus Unum,p the MANY in one.
the motto OF the United States of America
How best to express this idea of Eationa
unity on our National emblem. the stripe
and Stars, has long been the study of man,
OF our ableSt men. The stars on our Nafiona
Tag as now arranged plainly indicate fedora
ton, but they do not fully express Natioua
unity.
The late Gen. F. Z. Spinner, one of the
most eminent men in civil life, during the
great war period known us the .Watch-doo
OF the Treasury" whose signature on onI
paper money was never successfully counter
ieited, had plan for arranging the stars on
inc nag SO as TO express the idea of perfect
| Union
zen Spinner, who was United States Treas
urer lor period extending from March 16.
1861. to June 80, 1875. pressed the adoption
by Congress of this flag while suffering from
me painful malady which caused his death
IN FLORIDA few years ago. He will be re-
membered as the first to employ women in
the United States Treasury, and it is to his
memory that these women have erected q
statue at Washington.
zen. splnner's plan for the flag was to
represent large white star Of stars on blue
field. His plan was first presented to Cen
together with former Secretaries of War and
Secretaries of the Navy. This plan was
brought to the attention of Gen. B. +. Butler
VINO was then the largest manufacturer of
flags and bunting in the United States. Init
as Gen. Butler had succeeded in having f]aos
made with stars and stripes woven in. thus
saving the labor of sewing the stars on sem
arately, no attention was given to the nro.
posed change ~
There is general law providing that a
new star shall be added to the blue field mon
the admission of a new State. and This has
been done until now we have a flag With Ak
stars Objection, however, to this fac 90
arranged, has been made by those empioved
IN the merchant-marine and Others that onr
nag cannot be distinguished from the aaos NJ
other nations at u distance at sea. The old |
nag with its l3 stars Oh the blue field was t
very conspicuous, but the field of the new
nag with its galaxy of small stars, already
more than three and third times as many os
On the original flag, presents design diff
cult to discern at distance What y mi i
De when the coming Territories and the isles
81 the sea come forward and ask to have their
stars placed on our National emblem?s
The National tribune., 1897-10-21
PENSION BLANKS,
Official Forms for Use Of At
torneys and Agents at Low
Prices.

We are prepared to furnish blank forms OF
various kinds upon application. We have
on hand:
I. Declaration for Invalid Pension. act of
June 81, $780,
2. Declaration for Guardian of Children
under is years of age.
3. Declaration for Original Pension of a
Widow
q. Declaration for Restoration to the Rolls.
5. Power of Attorney.
6. Articles of Agreement
z. Declaration for Increase of Invalid PEN
sion.
8. Declaration for Original Invalid PEN
sien, under act of July IA, 1862.
g. Declaration for Dependent Mother.
Pension. act of June 81, 1890.
10. Declaration for Depepdent .Fatbsr,.
Pension, act of June %, 1890.
II. Power of Attorney and Articles NJ
Agreement combined
II. Declaration for a Reratinp of an Tn
valid Pension.
Is. Declaration for Increase of Invalid
Pension, Act of June q. 1890.
IA. Declaration for Widows Claim for
Pension, Act of June 81, 1890.
10. Large General Affidayits.
10. Small General Affilayits.
IL. Physicians Affidavits
In ordering, please order by number.
Lhese blanks are all according to the form
authorized by the Commissioner of Pen.
lons, and are printed on good paper.
Ihey Will be sent by mail to any address,
postpaid, at the rate of 10 cents per dozen,
% cents per 100, or So per 1000, assorted.
Lots OF 1000 or more by express.
Address
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE.
WashinRfou II. q.
The National tribune., 1897-10-21
HISTORICAL REGISTER OF THE UNITED STATES 4


FROM ITS ORGANIZATIONS SEPT TO- $780, TO SEPT % 1889
By HEITMAN OF OFFICE
We s have few copies this TRIBUNE press
5Ir Army and Generals and field
andgi
~ mas an alphabetical list of officers in
Of the
also Officer.
all
the
e and
y
on yeara oned o1a
Address The NATIONAL TRIBUNE Washington d
The National tribune., 1897-10-21
Fi.htin. Ohio He-inentx

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: State the
ONO regiments mentioned in the list of
300 lighting regiments" in "Fox's Reoi-
mental Losses."-H BELL.
The regiments included in the list are: 5tb
1tb, s'h, l4h, 18th, 2lst, Odd, 25th, ostb'
3oth, I'D, Bath, 36ih, 3Sth, 41st, 10th. 10th
5oiii, Goth, 9th, 18th, SD, 9stb, 126th Ohio.
-EDIroR.
The National tribune., 1897-10-21
L.H.W. NOTES.
About the Members of the Association md
Their Doings.

Finley l.. Morrow, Tusculum, Tenn. ac
cepts place on the Committee on Patriot,
Teaching, and says that though detaiped
from Buffalo, he expects to be at Cincinnati
and meet friends old and new.
Mrs. Kate B. Sherwood, President, LOYAL
Home Workers, will be in Nashville from
Oct. Il Until the close of the month in ar
tendance upon the meetings of the General
Federation Of Womens Clubs and the Ma
tional Council of Women of the United
States. She will be glad to see friends at
the Woman's Building on the Exposition
Grounds, or at the Maxwell House.
The National tribune., 1897-10-21
UncalIed.fnr Letters

lhs following letters sent in care of TIVE
NATIONAL TRIBUNE Headquarters, Buffalo.
were not called for, but VIII be forwarded
upon request: O. 2. Siegfrisa, Capt C. G.
Miller. W. Walter Smith, Fed Osborn.
Chauncy Reynolds, Isses Minor, D. ~
Knight, g. f. Potter, Jonathan Neal, q.
The National tribune., 1897-10-21

IN thousands Of homes Hoods SarsaparIlla Ia
constantly kept as family medicine. Tryit
Evening journal., 1897-10-23
CRUEL HORSE BEAYERS FINED.
STOUT, OF THE S. p. c. A.,
CONTINUES HIS CRUSADE
AGAINST HUMAN BRUTES.

The crusade which the Society for
the Prevention OF Cruelty to Animals
is waging against persons in the lower
part of Delaware, who have been ill
treating children and animals, made
another advance yesterday when Agent
Stout, of the society caused the arrest
of Charles and Arno Sanders, farmers,
living at Persons, a small place about
eight miles below Dover, for ill-treating
horses.
The complaint was made to Agent
Stout on Thursday last, and he went to
the Place and made an investigation.
The animals of Sanders were found in
starving condition. One of them had
a large ulcerous sore on its back, and
its condition implied it had been beaten
for dumbness.
The men were arraigned before Mag
istrate Cooper, of Dover, and the testi-
mony showed that the animals were
beaten with bean-poles and barrel
slaves The men were fined $40 and
costs each. Agent Stout had one Of the
horses killed.
Evening journal., 1897-10-23
BOOTS THEIR ACCUSER.
LADS HELD FOR THE COURT OF
GENERAL SESSIONS - MUNSON
ALLOWED TO GO.

ALLOWED TO GO.
Michael Mcdonald, alias Mickey
Mack" paid his usual monthly visit to
Judge Ball this morning. He was
charged by Officer Massey with being
drunk He got 81 and costs.
Joseph Carroll was fined 81 and costs
on the same charge. w. H. Tyre, col
ored. signed for 81 and costs.
Patrick Dineen and jeremiah Sulli-
van, two drunks, signed for 81 and
costs each. Daniel Johnson, cOlored,
got 81 and costs for drunkenness.
Harry Dawson, for acting disorderly
last night on Market street, signed for
So and cost
James Mahoney, John Brady and
William Harkins were arraigned on
complaint Of Officer John Ward who
charged them with the larceny of a
pair of rubber boots. The officer said
that when he discovered the lads the
boots were in Mahoney's possession. He
questioned them as to how they secured
the boots and Mahoney said that they
found them on Front street near the
City Hotel stables. Mrs. Bertha Sill
street, swore that the boots were heI
property. The lads were held in S10C
bail for court.
Nicholas Munson, who was accused OF
robbing the house of Michael Josephs
of S255 and some jewelry, was, on the
recommendation of Assistant City So.
licitor Cahoon, discharged from custody
as at the time of the robbery, the house
was visited by several other persons
and therefore the state could not prove
the case against Munson.
Evening journal., 1897-10-23
FIREMEN TO HAVE A PARADE.
FRIENDSHIP COMPANY, HEADED
BY A BAND, WILL MEET THE
PHOENIX AND MARCH

There Will be parade OF frcmen and
display of fireworks tonight on the
return Of the Phoenix Fire Company
from its visit to Union Hose Com
pany, Of York Pa.
The Phoenix boys will come in at the
p, w. & b. station about o'clock to-
night and will be met there 10y Friend
ship Fire Company in full uniform and
accompanied by a band. After meet
ing the boys procession WIFI be form
ed, in which fireworks will be liber-
ally distributed and the line OF march
will be taken up as follows
Up Walnut street to Fourth, to Pine.
TO Sixth. TO French, to Front, TO Tat
nall, to Second, to Market. and out TO
the Friendship engine houge.
Upon arriving at the engine house
there will be music by the bands, and
refreshments served to all hands by the
receiving committee. There may also
be some speeches by the city officials
Who have Been-uaveiifrg win the Ore
men,
Evening journal., 1897-10-23
SHE CAN FIGHT FIRE.
The Tugboat Alice Provided
With Apparatus.
SUCCESSFULLY LAUNCHED TODAY
TO GO INTO SERVICE AT NEWPORT
NEWS FOR THE CHESAPEAKE
AND OHIO RAILROAD COMPANY
IN DOCKING LARGE VESSELS.

At a few minutes of 10 o'clock this
morning the fine new tugboat Alice.
built by the Jackson and Sharp Com
pany for the Chesapeake and Ohio Rail-
road Company, was launched intb the
Christiana and swung around grace
fully up stream.
Capt. Edwin Kershaw superintended
the launch and a party OF young folk
rode down the ways on the deck of the
tug, waving handkerchiefs and flags as
she struck the water.
Captain Samuel Hires, who will be
master Of the Alice, was the only rep
resentative of the prospective owners
at the launch. Job II. Jackson and Il.
Tatnall Warner were interested specta-
tors.
The Alice Is 101 teet long, % feet
beam and 1913 feet depth OF hold. Up
to the water line she Is painted brown,
but deck and upper works are a steel
color. She Is to be used by the railroad
company at Newport News for docking
large vessels and towing car floats.
Next Wednesday she will be towed to
Neatie & Levy's, Philadelphia, where
she will be supplied with her machin.
cry entire. After that she will be
brought back here to be completed, aud
her painting, plumbing and finishing
touches will be continued.
The Alice is supplied with special fire
apparatus, both for her own safety and
to save other property and vessels from
destruction. An immense Underwater
fire pump, with n capacity of 500 gal.
Ions, will be ready for use on a mo.
ment's notice Forward. near the pilot
house, a Phillips fire fighter will be II
readiness and, on the deck, aft, another
one will be stationed, giving the boat
fine fire equipment.
1t was exactly $50 by Manager c. II
Robb's time when the Alice floated of
this morning She will be in Philadel
phia about month, which time It viii
take to fully equip her. The tugs Mar
tina and Taurus assisted at the launch
Evening journal., 1897-10-23
A SIGNAL VICTORY AT GOLF.

The stormy weather yesterday did
not prevent an important victory on
the Delaware Field Clubs links at Els
more, when the club won at golf from
the Belmont Cricket Club. The Dela>
wareans won out by the score OF Is TO
16. Notwithstanding the rain, the links
were in fair condition, and the men
played with energy. The two best
cards turned in were those of Messrs.
Smith and Wilson. The scores Of The
other cards turned iR were: Fled Club
DRAPER, 100; Turner, So; Wales, 10D;
Tatnall, 50; Gray SO. Belmont Club
Greene, 106; Hallowell, 104; DR.. Ware,
1OS; Piggott, 1O8; Dr. Henry, %. -
Evening journal., 1897-10-23
"WE ARB DONE FIGHTIHG. 4"
OLIVET CONGREGATION WILL
NOW GET TO RELIGIOUS WORK.
"KICKERS" BARRED OUT.

ANA0ANA@ANF AfRANAAA4At w
The trouble at olivet Presbyterian
Church IS all over, and tomorrow Rev.
w. II. Logan, OF Princess Anne, Md,
one Of the most prominent members OF
New Castle Presbytery, will be in the
pulpit and conduct a service Of recon-
cillation.
Both factions Of the church have
something TO rejoice over-the kick
ers," because they have fought Mr..
Montgomery until he has been fired"
by both PresbyteTy and Synod as the
pastor; and the congregation, because
they have been restored to the power
OF supplying their own pulpit after to-
morrow, and have been sustained by
Presbytery's committee in the matter
of the suspended members, whom they
intend to keep out OF the church.
"Their letters are ready" said an
Olivet member to-day, 'and they can
take them wherever they can get any
body to accept them. We are done
| fighting and propose now to 80 TO
work do not think many OF our
members will Withdraw, though they
naturally feel very bitter toward Pres
bytery for its unaccountably unfair
treatment"
Evening journal., 1897-10-23
PUBLIC SALES.

FOR SALE.-At public vendue, on Tues
day November 16, 1897. at IL o'clock a. m.
on the premises, southeast corner Elev-
enth and King streets, Wilmington, Della
ware the residence of
THE LATE MARGARET S. RIDDLE,
Consisting of a substantial and commodi-
Gus three-story brick dwelling-house with
all modern conveniences. The lot has a
frontage of 50 feet on King street and ex-
tends back at that width and running
street.
TERMS.-Ten per cent. cash on day of
sale; 25 per cent. cash within thirty days
after sale, when deed and possession will
be given. The balance may be secured by
the purchase-money mortgage and bond
of the purchaser. Sale positive, the estate
must be closed.
THOMAS OPIE,
w. o. NORRIS,
Executors.
For further particulars address HOF-
FECKER & HOFFECKER, Attorneys fol-
the Executors, Wilmington, Delaware.