davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-12
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.
PEEKSKILL.

The funeral of Mrs. Sarah Bedel Hallock
held from the Second Presbyterian Church. of
which she had long been member. yesterday
afternoon Mrs. Hallock died Friday morning
at the home of her son. Egbert B. Travis. South
Division and Second-st.. from a second stroke of
paralysis Mrs HalIock was bocn in this village
July 4, 1919 She married Aaron Travis, and
several years after his death married Edmund
Hallock. Her son, Egbert B. is now i'll at his
home.
Mrs Lavina Briggs McCord, ninety-1ve years
old died last Thursday at the home Of her nephew
Jacob H. Dalton, at Field Home, few miles east
of Peeksk
Mrs. Mary NJ. Smith died last week at the home
Of her eldest daughter, Mrs James Losee, No. 71S
Hadden-st. She born in New-Hampshire on
May IL, 1911. When young she removed to Panes-
Vile Ohio. She was married to Philip Smith at
Chardon. that State. Later they moved to West
moreland, Oneida County, N. Y, and forty-ive
years ago came to Peekskill. Her husband died in
1858. leaving her with the of ten children
Eight children survive her, one of whom is Sidney
c. Smith, of the Grand Central Station. New-Yor
Others are Mrs T MARY Mary A. Losee. Mrs. Julia, A.
Peekskill; Mrs Sarah J. Bassett, Of New Britain
Mrs; Harriet l. Constant, of Brooklyn. -,
John NJ. Schaefer. of Bridgeport Conn, has
bought the Allen House from Seabury & Allen, Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-12
uOLINEUx WITNESS on POIsONs.
M KELLEY TELLS THE SOCIAL PROGRESS
LEAGUE ABOUT THE DANGER OF
EXPERT TESTIMONY

At the meeting of the Social Progress League
held yesterday afternoon at No. ia East forty-
irst-st. a memorial addressed to the Meth
odlst Episcopal Board OF Bishops. through the
Right Rev. William Y. Ninde, of Detroit. IN wnich
of the latter that of the principal
reasons whv workingmen stay away from the
churches is that the Church stands aloof from the
labOring mans and calling upon the Bishops
to set aside the first Sunday in May as a day upon
which Methodist ministers shall signify their Will
ingness TO espouse the cause of labor.
Dr. Austin j. Kelley, of Brooklyn favored the
establishment of a consumptive colony somewhere
in the Adrondacks, to which laborinS men and
women in the first stages of consumption should
De sent and a system of inspection of tenement
houses, and asked the league to take up the
matter and advocate it.
Dr. Kelley was retained by the defence in the
Molineux case, and made number of expert
ments. He spoke of the danger of expert testi-
mony such cases. declaring that If Mrs. Adams
or Barnet had used bichorde of mercury, and
saying that either might have used it, as 1t is in
common in different washes chemist might
easily mistake combinations of urea and the mer-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-12
ENTER RIVALS PLACE AT NIGHT.
DRAUGHTsMEN ARRESTED FOR TRYING TO Sc
CURE EVIDENCE IN ALLEGED IN
FRINGEMENT


CURE EVIDENCE IN ALLEGED IN
FRINGEMENT SUIT.
Frank N Roehrig. of No. 14S Bergen-st., Brook
Ign. and Thomas G. McGirr. of No. 50 Pineapple
st. that borough both draughtsmen were
raigned in jefferson Market Court yesterday morn
ing the charge. preferred by Hubert Brothers
& Co., dealers in furs at Nos 1S6 and 1SS Wooster
St. Of breaking into their premises Saturday
night from rear fire escape. They We're held for
further examination tomorrow afternoon. Mags-
trate Cornell will then decide whether the peculiar
circumstances of the case be legally consid-
cred burglary not
1t appeared from the evidence of both sides yes
terday that there is a dispute between the firm of
Hubert Brothers & Co. and rival concern, the
Cimiotti Unharing Company, of No. SO West
Third-st., certain machinery used in cutting
hair from skins The TWO draughtsmen, 1t ap-
peared went into Hubert Brothers establishment
to get plans of the machinery in use there. Mr..
Hubert declared that they were there to copy the
machinery of his firm.
Mr.. Lowenstein. who appeared for the de-
PENDANTS. said that the Cimiotti firm had brought
suit in the United States against the Ameri-
can Unharing Company for infringement Of
patents the machines used by it, The Cimiotti
firm, he said, believed that the American Unfair
ing Company and Hubert Brothers We're the same
An injunction. he said. had been secured
prohibiting the American Unhairng Company from
continuing TO use certain contrivances in its
chinery. The purpose of their visit
anime the machinery, get drawings and to use
them evidence.
Mr. Hubert said that Roehrg and McGirr had
been about the building for several weeks, decker
ing Tor the lease of vacant loft the third floor
They finally approached his engineer, he said with
an offer Of $50 If he would let them into the build
ing. Hubert Brothers had advised the engineer to
pretend 10 be willing 10 do what the men wanted.
The engineer talked over their offer, with de-
tectiVes within hearing He took So from them il
is alleged, and gave them a receipt, which
produced in
The men arrived about o'clock Saturday
night and went up the rear fire escape with lad
der some rope and two dark lanterns. According
to the detectives, they unlocked the windows, went
in and began search through the machinery
with their dark lanterns The detectives were in
side and made the arrests
Lawyer Lowenstein said that the defendants did
not break in, but were helped TO get through the
there were any injunctions against Hubert Broth
ers and that they We're infringing anybody's
patents. Mr.. Lowenstein said that Hubert Broth
ers were the American Unhairing Company and
that the prisoners took the only way they had to
get evidence of the infringement.
The prisoners held in $500 bail each the
bonds being furnished.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-12
SING SING.

The annual charter election for the village of
Sing Sing will be held tomorrow. A lively
paign is being carried by the two parties. The
Republican candidates For president, Thomas
Ieary: for trustee First Ward. Harry y. Curtis;
Second Ward short term, Carroll II. Stevens;
full term, Romano Williams; Third Ward John
Harper: for collector, Joel Griswod for treasurer.
Leonard P. Kipp and for Water Commissioner,
Stephen NJ. Sherwood. The Democratic candidates
are: For president, Seth G. Ellegood; for trustee
First Ward, Sylvester T.. McNeal: Second Ward.
full term, George H. Eldridge; short term. Peter
Joseph keenan,; Third Ward, Joseph NJ. Rigney;
for collector. Benjamin c. Acker; for treasurer.
George S. Jenkins and for Water Commissioner.
Stephen NJ Sherwood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-12
SUBMARINE BOAT TO HAVE GAS ENGINES

Baltimore, March u-Frederlc A Vardu en-,
gineering expert fer the Holland TORPEDO Boat
Company. will tomorrow tow the submarine boat
Plunger. which has been under construction AT the
Columbian Iron Works. in this city, 10 Richmond
At the yards of the William r Trigg Comnanv l.,
that city the three triple expansion engines which
were TO have been used for surface motive power
Will be removed ana gas engines substituted When.
under water electricity VIII be used to propeI tba
vessel. The cost of the alterations IL Is evneoted
will be $4,000 The Government is anxious 10 give
the submarine vessel a trial, and work on the
tended by Mr.. Verdi. who will remain at the wards
TO II that IL is properly done IL is exnected
that the Plunger VIII be ready for a trial under the
new conditions BIZ October / ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-12
SMUGGLING WHIsKEY AT FORT s1ocru

The officers at Fort slocum have discovered a.
whiskey is being smuggled in large quautits. Ia '
the barracks. where eight hundred recr,,,.. '
awaiting transportation 10 the PHILIPPINES r.
and mineral waters are the only drinks which -
be sold at the canteen- Last week soma -, a.
soldiers. who had grown tired Of the rez,1.- e
freshments at tina fort. bought four cases q, 80.
key. containing dozen quart bottles each -.
attempted to smuggle the cases to the island tney
terday, but were detected by a sentry Cs-syess-
White. OF the 9Th Artillery. made nvestFeae.asa
and arrested the recruits who ordered The 7oo.aoa
They were locked in the guaTdnouse and tba 1asqr
key taken to the hospital for medical use His-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-12
NEW-ROCHELLE.

Joseph Whitfield See, forty-six years old. died at
his home. in New-Rochele, yesterday. Mr.. See
was the son of Wesley See, who owns the farm, in
NoAh-st.. which given by Congress to Thomas
Paine The Paine Monument stands in the road
way near the farm. 1t is understood that Mr.. See
was treated by Christian Scientists. among them a
farmland and aunt. but he also had physi-
cian who attended him since last August Death
was caused by heart disease and dropsy. Mr.. See
yes a widow and two children Burial will be In
Tarrytown Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-12
The Seasons Silks.

Monday
collection holds
Rotunda today
IL
FoIad hundred vahes romP Paris iA
ohenses -awondrh interesting
dungs npenn printing
&c
ocrckhar nuIp tits ardO hrgres5c
Hack afea ksped uardng to nc to
in
a yud Rruna
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-12
PROMINENT ARRIFALs AT THE Borprs

FIFTH AvENUE-Rafael Zaldivar Envov =
traordinary and Minister PIenipotentiarv ~ a.,
vador. and Carroll D. Wright. Commissioners -,
Labor Washington. GRAND UNION-The RAv p
NJ Gunsaqlus, OF Chicago. HOFFMAN,. P Aba.
crombie jr. of Greenfield. Mass MANHATTAr
Henry Phipps of Pittsburg. PLAZA-Sir He1rv
Irving. SAVOY-F. L. Dunno. OF Boston. Wal
DORF-Norman Macleod, OF Philadelphia ana
Commander Richardson Clover. L. S. "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-12

curry for the cyanide combination tn. 49,,
of poison did not show a case In -xs.as.or3
man had taken such a way TO murder ana 10
vised the League to advocate board OF ~ "a
experts that would be absolutely rnoarriai 0sea
DR. Justin HeroId. formerly a Cdroners. -
stefan, sent a paper suicides which Wa pay.
1t ascribed the great prevalence OF suicids q. ead
present social system. ne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-12

Flanneetts Wrappers pretty light stripes, trimming of
embroidery fancy braid; soiled bit 81
each; were $3.50 to SITS.
Flannelette Dressing Sacques, pink and red; with
pinked rufies. CSC each; were low priced at Soc
Pettcoats of fannelette all light colors; SOC eaCh
were S5c. Some also at 75c that were 81. IS.
Women's Stockings pairs for SOC. Fast Black
cotton; excellent value at 25c pair.
Women's VESTS for SOC. They of white ribbed
Isle thread; neatly trimmed easily worth 25c each
Mems Half Hose-l5c pair. Fast black cotton;
fine gauge; double soles and heels. good Csc value
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-12
Making Clothes for Men


something
apart fromh clothes.
lie nwothf will EN- o
is
avery dramatic
t bd
The Na kr store n have these h Upd is J fu W d t
dm stylish n w most
% tha
g in tn myan n
vdn tit n in
mol to lei make to guarantee
nseo ata n in fadfn Ind ran the
ethoght mo Ii wei a fpnng
i wr apupt for
Raa fame o. a
and black
all
Top u III wa mad covert n dfnsh iwords TO
through
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-12
Slip Coverings

We moderately
delay
All
SC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-12

this village He has changed the to the
Commercial House. and will make many altera-
lions and improvements in the hotel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-12
Awnings for Store, Office and Home

~ Inc ag season snort onoten much short Many dponn
% tnosc
the season earlier than usual Last suggested the wisdom pn
Inc repeated We appointed ch%,
OF
well equipped as we there still
wanted Wen
fully prepared ~ "
tnen'
100 well known 10 require extended
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-12
Piano Recitals
By MILO DEYO

Milo Deyo, the Romany pianist has high reputation
musical His compositions have host of admirers He
been engaged give ahour Rec the Kre Elite Grand
Piano each afternoon this week 2:30 and 4.
An audience has been arranged the Fifth floor.
Our Public S invited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-12

duOCu to-Ody. VI SOlH~ TIT GudHAu0S "~
, sharcr of them.
Ribbons-Fancy striped ribbons, 81 to ~ IN wide
at 15c to 28c yard regularly selling ful third
more. And some glace taffeta ribbon I in wii.
at Zoe yard, though worth double.
Dress Goods-Suiped and plaid piques at &c a yard;
regularly 25c- Printed dimihes, at &c; regularly
121ac. Swiss muslins, at 1213c; regularly lsc.
Checked suitngs, at 45c; regularly 81. And some
French suitngs at prices that average half OF then
value.
Corsets-The sale Of corses continues. Good choosing
still at considerable saving among numerous vel
known kinds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-12
The Finer Grades of Linens

MUCH UNDER USUAL PRICES
reductions o
Upwards of a Third Under Price
All
able savings of elegant
Table Cloths and Napkins
me- SIZES onyon twof aSo
ian These prices
x3 yS were So to sl25oi now $3.50 sSoach
yS to nSlS
to each
he
nsz oadorn
a mu uusofh
IId
uhu slprceS3 nowS
ht erowsof opnwoka
! a set
which
khd mskh
Iheer eehi
erandd Of
b 2x44 in
ds
4oin ctesGfd
which apprach I6nsh
k;wb
Xxx
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-12
A Sale of Chairs


duced theIn me same way IndkIg 0'71 H77H EH0H50
hints of them
Dining Chairs
S., regularly $S-Golden oak; nicely carved backs;
full upholstered seats; leather covers
So regularly SO 50-Mahogany; nicely carved backs;
full upholstered seats; leather covers
So, regularly $l2-Mahogany; nicely carved backs;
full upholstered seats; leather covers.
$l0-Solid mahogany; richly carved backs; Chippen-
dale dining chairs; leather seats. Arm chairs to
match at $3.50.
sos, regularly $90-Solid mahogany Chippendale
dining chairs with rush seats. l set
Also IS styles of Sample Dining Chairs
Prices were from 81 65 to $l675.
Prices now from 81 to $40.
Fancy Chairs
So, regularly $l2-Solid mahogany inlaid with wood
and pearl; seats covered with damask.
SIS, regularly $24-Sold mahogany; inlaid with wood
and pearl; seats covered with fancy damasks.
Fourth floor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-12
Bulletin of Bargains
ON FIFTH FLOOR

Several especially interesting offerings added to-day Of the
small Pomptness urged you would be harcr of them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-12

Fancy Rockers
81, regularly $l0.5O-Golden oak; upholstered backs
spring seats; coverings of figured tapestry.
$l4, regularly $21-Golden oak; upholstered backs
spring Seats Inquired tapestry covers.
$l6, regularly $24-Sold mahogany; upholstered
backs; spring seats; coverings of figured tapestry
and embossed veours.
$50, regularly $36-Solid mahogany; upholstered
backs; spring seats; coverings of embossed velours
and tapestry.
Morris Chairs
$l8, regularly S27-Golden oak; carved front; up
holstered back and spring seat tapestry covering
$lS, regularly $27-Flemish oak; upholstered backs ;
spring seats; coverings of leather and tapestry
SIS, regularly S4l-Mahogany; upholstered backs
spring seats velour coverings.
$50, regularly S4S-Mahogany; nicely carved uphol-
stored backs; spring Seats coverings of embossed
veours and moquettes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-12

syeer place permanent and wonderfully o
penne threads waveke effect crossed wit" insertions OF "
and plain
Csc So and handsome plad $3.50 Casha
OF aile silk, ST. yard
novelysod full silk fabric much ID
with cnelhair effects, sl2
Cheviot tailor
high favor.
whole hmseves-aI-Slk and
o. favonte and multitude of new
that or the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-09
DOG Bit HIM.

Bernard segcl, of No. 63 Gladstone
avenue. reports that when on Mathews
street at II o'clock yesterday morning
q strange dog bit him upon his leg.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-09
OLDEST THINGS
Big Trees in California hnte.
date the Glacial Period,
Prof. Pinchot Says.

Washington, oct. 9-Mr. Clifford Pin
chot, the forester of the department OF
Agriculture, has compiled pamphlet on
the Big Trees OF California, which has
just been issued from the government
printing office.
1t is handsomely illustrated with
number of fine pictures OF the great trees
showing their size as compared with that
OF other conifers. Mr.. Pinchot presents
the following salient facts regarding the
Big Trees:
The dimensions of the Big Tree are
unequalled. Its age makes it the oldest
living thing. The majestic beauty OF the
Big Tree is unique and world renowned.
1t exists only in ten isolated groves on
the west slope OF the Sierra Nevada
mountains and nowhere else in the world.
The Mariposa grove is the only one OF
consequence, which is completely pro-
tected Most OF the scattered groves OF
Big Trees are privately owned and are
therefore I'm danger OF destruction. Lum-
bering is rapidly sweeping them off.
Forty mills and logging companies are
now at work wholly or I'm part upon Big
Tree timber. The southern groves show
some reproduction, through which there
is some hope Of perpetuating these
groves
.I In the northern groves the species
hardly holds it's own The Big Tree and
the smaller coast redwood represent
surviving prehistoric genus OF trees once
widely distributed over the globe
Mr.. Pinchot says that before the glacial
period the genus OF Big Trees. called Sc
quoin flourished widely I'm the temperate
zones OF three continents. and Europe,
Asia and America each had its share.
But when the ice fields moved down
out OF the north the luNuriant atiou
OF the age declined, and one after an
other the different kinds gave way uutil
only the Big Trees and the redwood SUR
vived. These trees have come down to us
through the vicissitudes OF many centu-
ries. solely because OF its superb quail
fications
Its bark IL often two feet thick and al
most n-combustible. The Oldest specl-
mems felled are still sound at heart ana
fungus ~ an enemy unknown 10 a. Yet
the Big Trees have not increased their
range since the glacial period. and have
Just managed 10 hold their own on the
little strip of country where the climate
is locally favorable.
The 1nest OF all groves. the Calaveras
grove, with the biggest and tallest trees
came into the possession OF n lumberrnan
on April J. 1900; in short the majority OF
the Big Trees OF California, certainly
tho best of them. are owned by peopIe
who have every right. and. in many
cases, every Intention, OF cutting them
down for lumber.
Many OF the notable trees IN the CAL
averas grove are 300 feet in he,ght o,s
20 TO p feet in diameter. The stanis-
laus or South Calaveras grove cortaiua
1880 biz trees. The Mariposa grove has
l2j trees over 10 feet I'm circumference
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-09
LEGAL NOTICES.

OFFICE CONSTRUCTING QUARTER
MASTER, Newport, II. l.. Sept. y, 1900:
Sealed proposals I'm triplicate. for con-
struction. plumbing. heating and electric
light wiring: / singl. set OF officers quar-
ters at Fort Rodman, Mass, Will be re-
ceived here until oct. Il, 1900 Bidders
must give separate amounts for each
class OF work. and also state time In
which they propose 10 complete the work
Early completion will be considered IN
awarding contract. Information furnish
ed on application. ". s. reserves right
20 reject or scccpt any OF all proposals
or any part thereof Envelopes contain
ing proposals 10 be indorsed Proposals
for public building, Fort Rodman." III. r.
Young, Q. NJ.
s2s-2e, os-lo.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-09
BRISTOL.

The plant of the American Textile Man
ufacturing Company has been purchased
by the Calvin Yarn Mil Company and
Is now under new management
Health officer Peck. accompanied by
Chief OF Police Hoard. visited the Kicka-
mutt river yesterday and procured u
quantity of water which will be sent 10
the board OF health at Providence for
analysis.
Major r. Fl. Perry left yesterday for
steamer for Galveston, Texas. He was
chief of police there two years after the
War OF the Rebellion ended.
Hope street from Bradford street is be-
ing redressed with crushed stone. The
Improvement has long been needed
The National India Rubber Company's
factory Is running only about two hours
day while the Byheld Rubber factory
is running full time with orders enough
to keep 1T busy until spring.
Many farmers are complaining against
the laborers employed building the SUI
burban Railway who visit their farms
and carry away produce. One farmer
caught two pulling up cabbage I'm his
garden but let them off, they pretending
they were going to pay for them.
II. w. Ostby and family who have been
occupying the Pardoe cottage during the
summer have returned home
Mr.. James Tennant who died in the
Newport hospitatl OF paralysis on Satur-
day last was frequent visitor here and
leaves a host OF friends.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-09
SICK AND ALONE.
Unfortunate Found in a Wick
Onden Street AtIic--HS Died
This Morning.

An instance of extreme destitution was
brought TO the attention of the Third
precinct officers, az No. co Wickenden
street at o'clock last night. In "A small
room In the attic was found Thomas sill
via, 30 years old. a Bravo Portuguese,
who was i'll with consumption and be-
lieved then to be in a dying condition.
There was no food, very little furniture.
the man was without medicine and had
had no care The case was reported to
the overseer OF the poor. who called in
city Physician Cooney. who administered
a tonic Silvia died at i:eO this morning.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-09
IMPROVEMENT.
Less Alcohol Being Used In
British Army--MIs. Capron's
Interesting Paper.

A paper, "Alcohol and the British Ar
my" was read by Mrs G.. w. Capron,
before the Elmwood Parlor Gather
ing yesterday afternoon in the parlors of
Mrs G. l.. Johnson, % Ringgod street.
1t said. 1.-TWO generations ago. the British
soldier frequently fought on alcohol. as
Cevera's men undertook TO do. when
they made their desperate dash from the
harbor OF Santiago. into the sweep OF Ad-
miral SIMPSONS guns. and made fail
ure, because many OF the Spaniards were
half mad with drink
They emphasized the lesson that Bri-
tish fighting men have been teaching in
theory for several years and are now be-
ginning TO apply to practical use. The
old daily rum ration has been abolished,
except in special cases and voluntary to-
tai abstinence now prevails among an i'm
creasing number of the troops offc.l
reports say nearly 1000 OF the men who
have gone to South Africa on active ser
vice are members OF the Army Temper
ance Association. Lord Roberts said the
returns from India showed a remarkable
difference between the convictions record
ed in 1895 amongst abstainers and nom
abstainers.
Among the former only 4l2 in 100 had
been court-martialed. while among the
non-abstainers ss in 1000. Admissions in
hospitals are larger among abstain
ers. During the Tirah war 2ooO men
went through the whole campaign. with
out taking a drop OF alcohol.
"This new and significant tendency In
the army Is not so much the result Of any
religious or moral enterprise as OF a
srowing conviction that free use OF al
cohoi interferes with the efficiency OF the
troops"
The musical and literary numbers In
eluded violin solos by Virginia Anderson
piano duet. Miss Reynolds and Mrs. John
son. plano solo by Miss Reynolds. read
ings by Hazel Eliot: selections. How 10
Vote" Mrs Davis. "Postofice Bars CT
garettes." Mrs. Olney; AT School and at
Home" Mrs. Pitmsn; vocal solo by Mrs.
w - Barrows.
Adjourned 20 October 18th, 3 r. m.
with Mrs. 3. A. Davis. 80 Arthur avenue.
near Federal street.