davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-08
Girl Who Blinded Mother with
Acid SaysShaF Forged for Others
MRS. LEIGHTON IS ARRESTED.
EmIIs Sweetheart Never Asked for Money
Directly, but Mrs. Leighton Told Of His
Necessities and the Girl Responded.

/ Albany May S.-Emlly Weeks. who
blinded her aged mother with carbollc
! acid so that Mrs Weeks might not dis
! cover from the forged savings bank or
I ders that she had been robbed of 5000
! by her daughter. has been Joined IN jail
here by AIRS. Catherine leighton. her at
legged accomplice
istffiis.- declares Mrs Leighton got III
least $500 OF the 5000
The confession made by Emily greatly
simpliies the work OF the district attor-
ney. She admits drawing the money
from bank by forging her mothers name
She also admits throwing the carboic
acid INTO her mothers eyes, but when
charged with having thrown the acid 10
hide her previous crime she merely sulks.
INTRODUCED by MRS LEIGHTON.
Mrs. Leighton appears from Emnys
confession To have been the prime mover
ip what is believed 10 have been care
fully planned plot
She IN was who introduced the girl 20
John Williams, who. up TO now. has kept
In the background. The scheme. il T.
asserted, was To have the girl become in
fatuated with Williams and then rob her
mother 10 furnish him with money.
Mrs. leighton introduced Williams TO
the girl, apparently by chance, about
three months ago I'm the city park From
the moment OF the meeting she poured
into the ears OF Emily, Il IL alleged
stories of how Williams was taken with
her.
According 90 Emly's confession Mrs.
Leighton told the girl that Williams must
have money al once. Emily. anxious to
be OF service to her sweetheart forged
her mothers name TO a bank order for
$500. This. she says was turned over 20
Mrs. leighton. Whether Williams re-
ceived any of the money Is not known.
IL is said Mrs. Leighton forbade Emily
10 mention money to Williams on the
ground that he was very sensitive on the
score of his obligations TO her. Emily
thought IL strange that Williams did not
ask direct for the money. but did not
question Mrs. Leighton's sincerity.
MEETINGS FINALLY CEASED.
When the girl had drawn all her moth
ers money from bank Mrs. Leighton's
meetings with her grew fewer and finally
stopped Nor did she see Williams any
more, ana she was broken hearted. Her
dependency increased when her mother
said she would have TO draw some money
from bank to pay doctors bills and
household Expenses.
Emily tried 90 persuade her mother to
wait and Mrs. Weeks grew suspicious. A
heated argument ensued resulting in the
girls snatchng bottle OF carbolic acid
from the mantel and between anger and
hystera dashing its contents into her
mothers eyes.
Blinded and suffering though she was.
Mrs. Weeks connded her suspicious 10
her physician and 10 some of her neigh
bors She had her bank book hunted up
and I'm IL evidence OF the forgery was
found. Emily, In the mean time had
been locked up for throwing the acid.
The bank officials closely questioned the
girl and obtained her confession
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-08
'!::!:Zheatres. !:!

One OF the most decisive of recent dra-
matte successes is the new pastoral play,
York State Folks" Arthur Sidman' :
latest and best work, which will come TO
the Providence Opera House the last
three nights of this week and matinee
Saturday
MIR. Sidmans play Is. distinctly a come
dy OF character; not the accepted types
or the usual rural play, but characters
many of which are new 10 the stage
In this story OF village life the dra-
matist has transferred his people from
reality To the mimic world with absolute
ndelity 10 nature, and the experiment IS
said To have been most successful While
the story upon which the play is built
mas a thread OF pathos throughout a.
the comedy is the feature, and ia said 10
be as keen as IL is wholesome. The
laughter inspired is not that coming from
sudden appreciation OF some bit OF fun.
but the real laughter that springs from
the heart when some good, old-fashioned
homely truth with an element of humor
II brought TO the mind York stat.
Folks has been given an elaborst te pro-
duction, with scenery by Voegtlin and a
company OF sixty people. The company
engaged by Manager Fred T. Wright for
the New York engagement will be seen
mere, the principals including Arthur
sidman, James Lackaye. Ernest Lamson.
Arthur Gregory, Harry jackson. Ran
dolph Currie. Harry Linton Kate Jack
son, Leila Mcintyre. Hilda Russell. Mrs.
Sidman and others. A choir of boys and
q male quartet are also utilized
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-08
GLheYvILle.

Some one I'm Thornton Is "stringing"
Michael Barry the mall carrier, and IN
less "a stop Is put 10 IL shortly. there are
those who fear, that Barry wifi resort
10 something serious.
Barry's mental capacities are not OF the
strongest,and he has In days gone Y been
ln charge OF DR. Keene at Cranston. or
dinarily he is quiet. honest and faithful
but now he claims that some one has got
the mail route away from him I'm an un-
derhsnded manner and this has proved
unon his mind TO that extent that ne
talks nothing else.
The committee on highways and Of
ficials from the city engineers Office and
Commissioner Smith. together with the
city OFFICIALS from this ward looked over
the ground proposed for the new bridge
over the Woonasqua tucket river at Chats
lett street, and II seemed TO suit all for
that purpose
torman Andrews and the conductor OF car
A1 which collided with j. Cronin's hack
yesterday morning had been suspended
from duty but such II not the case for
the railroad officials are fully satisfied
that they were I'm no way 10 blame for
the accident.
The work OF laying the rails on the
Danielsonville route has been completed
10 shhft distance from Hartford avenue
and the work oi siringing the poles here
begun. There h, not doubt but that the
road Will be in working order by July 1.
Eight candidates were given the initia-
tory degree. and one application for mern-
beship was received at the meeting of
Manufacturers lodge OF Odd Fellows last
evening
benjamin Dalton entertained large
party of whist players last evening
Rev. Mr.. Morse. formerly of the Broad
way Baptist church some yesre ago. was
in this vicinity yesterday Afternoon
Patrolman Higgins is covering Patrol
man Places beat I'm the square during the
latters absence.
The local union of machinists met I'm
Stokes hall last evening and talked pic
mic"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-08
THE NEWS. PROyIDENCE Il. L. WEDNESDAY MAY s 1901
IT is UP TO DATE
Veteran Congdon & Carpenter
Co. Founded 100 Years Ago.

In tie Canal street office of the Cong
don a Carpenter 60. OF this city hangs a
relic which is most interesting ana fun OF
historic significance IL is framed
copy Of the United States Chronicle ]"
one OF the first newspapers published In
Providence.
Yellow with age. being printed june
10th, 1890. IL contains the following ad-
vertisement Lately come 10 hand and
now for sale a quantity of iron. stock
for tho use OF forge amongst which is a
large proportion suitable for black
smiths business. Enquire OF Joseph
Congdon, Providence 18th OF "a month,
iaD"
From this nucleus has grown through
Tour generations the present large bust
ness OF the Congdon a Carpenter co.
Though primarily iron and steel mer-
chhhts they have gradually expanded in
To several kindred lines and the latest
move is the opening OF a most imposing
saiesroom for harness. and saddlery
goods on the "a floor OF the Elizabeth
building. lOl No. Main street Connect
Ing with Canal street store)
a broad and imposing staircase meets
the eye on entering from North Main
street, making the nrst and second
noors seem as one.
The firm has long felt the need OF these
added facilities not only 90 enable them
10 take better care OF the fine harness
and saddlery trade. but by the room
gained on the first noor they have been
able To extend and complete their depart-
ment for paints, oils. varnishes and
painters supplies. and this business they
are now prepared 10 do on a scale pro-
portionate 20 their other operations.
The show window or North Main street
II Wen worthy or netice. IL is original and
beautiful especially when lighted by p
electric lights az night. BY the skilful
use OF mirrors the effect is quite magical
and makes very practical Index OF the
saddlery department.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-08
new OFFICERS.
0rda Of AIfradians Met In
Annual COivantion.

The order or AlfredIans Of Rhode Island
held its Slst annual convention at Gelb's 3
assembly halls yesterday, and Right
Honorable Protector William j. Annear
presided
The various official reports showed the
order in this state to be financially strong
aud the condition OF all its affairs in
general, including the membership. TO be
fourishing.
The following officers were elected for
the ensuing year:
Right honorable protector. William r.
Smith. Brigade No. 3. honorable chancel-
Tor. Thomas Dyson, brigade No. I: honor
able treasurer. John II. Fletcher. brigade
No. - honorable secretary, T. A True-
love. brigade No. 2, honorable chaplain.
Hurry Morris. brigade No. S. Connects.
cut; honorable Inner guard, d. w. TAYLOR.
brigade No. 6: honorable outer guard
Thomas Fletcher, brigade No. s. Mass
achusetts: trustee for three years, WASH
ington Broadhead, brigade No. 80
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-08
SAILOR JACK
HAS HIS OWN
TROUBLES.
Since He Inherited $4,000
He Has Bean Resisgad by
Cranks and SchsmcTs,

York, Pa, May s-The newly rich are
not always to be enviod. Cranks and
schemersaro already besieging tho willow
Row home of Sailor Jack" Doloweiler.
who Inherited Sl70O from his father IN
Germany
The first TO make his appearance was
thin, sallow-faced young man. wear
ing black goggles. Under his arm he car
ried an odd-looking contrivance which he
explained 10 "sailor jack was a per
petula motion machine calculated 10 rev.
oiltionize the mechanical world hs-Fea4ie-
ing the price of all artificial production
90 mere trihe compared with the pres-
ent expense.
This machine. when perfected" said
the thin man. will run one hundred
years without oil or attention OF any
kind. 1t Is perfectly seif-adjusting.
works with the precision OF weIl-res-
ulated clock. can lift fifty times its own
weight, and applied to steamships would
enable them TO cross the Atlantic IN
four days"
But this nautical reference caused the
old marnter 10 break in. "No. no: clear
OUT he exclaimed. II don't want your
wheels; have enough wheels OF my own
without buying any more"
But / don't want you To buy the ma
chine, the inventor expostulated; IT only
want money enough advanced TO obtain
the patents and defray the expenses OF
building a working model. The man who
does this I will make independently
rich.
II finally succeeded in Kidding myself
of the crank only Ca be haunted by num-
erous others. said Doleweilcr
There was man with patent-nedi-
cine scheme, a woman who is ambitious
to found a new sect and see a church
pshce reared for the purpose. men with |
schemes. snap mining-st |
promoters. insurance agents i'm fact a |
small army OF money and aid seekers.
DoleWeiler is considering -Lhe- purchase
of a farm east OF the city with the i'm |
tention Of converting 81 into building lots |
TO be sold 10 working men on easy terms. |
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-08
Ten YEARS
UNDER DEATH
SENTENCE
AeTdstTom Has Cheated the
GalloWs for More Than a
Dscade--long Legal Battle

Washington, May S.-The remarkable
case OF Charles w. Nordstrom may be
passed upon by the United States su-
preme court next Monday.
For nearly eleven years Nordstrom has
been under sentence OF death for murds r
In the nrst degree in the State OF Wash
ington. liis case has been brought be-
fore the supreme court four times.
More than ten years have elapsed since
the gallows were first erected at Seattle
for the hanging Of Nordstrom The three
previous decisions OF the supreme court
nave been against the prisoner.
Nordstrom was convicted OF shooting a
man named Mason. with whom he had
quarrelled concerning property. The shot
was hred through a window. A pair OF
shoes were produced at the trial which
fitted the tracks outside the wlr<ow.
Nordstrom was compelled 10 try these
shoes on.
His counsel said it was obligins him TO
give testimony against himself and de-
priVing hin of his constitutional rights.
The supreib4 court decided against this
contention.
asked because the jury brought i'm a YER
dict or guilty as charged" although
Nordstrom was indicted for murder in
four different degrees the contention be-
Ing that he could not have committed
fosr different degrees Of crime.
Inc supreme court held that 10 was
N'Ah'NA IuilNbltkfplls fnf question being
one for tho state tribunals 10 determine
The cas-" was then brought up on the
ground mat as Nordstrom ls a citizen q
sweden ne was entitled To the beneht OF
"a treaty stipulation that citizens OF that
country shall have an investigation by
their own government. The supreme court
held that as he was living under protec-
uon OF the Washington state laws he
was also amenable To them
An appeal was then made TO the state
courts that Nordstrom had become in
sane during his long Imprisonment. and
asked that an inquiry be made into his
mental condition
This was done by a board OF medical
experts and the hanging ordered An
appeal was taken To the supreme court
IN N-ReprescntatiVe James Hamilton
Lewis Is counsel for Nordstrom He has
kept his client alive, although In prism.
Tor the longest period on record The
only approximate case Is that of Hoyt
VINO by three appeals TO the supreme
court had the execution Of the death sen
tence delayed three times, covering n pc
riod Of six years. He was hanged event
ually.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-08
NOTES FROM KEITH'S

One OF the important elements of sue
cess Tor a stock company Is the ability
OF It's members to awaken the interest
OF the public in themselves. This once
done, playgoers find much added thereby
TO the enjoyment of the performances OF
the company, and a bond OF sympathy
" established between player and auditor
that as equally helpful TO both This has
been very happily illustrated in the ex-
pefience OF the Aibee company, which in
less tnan month has gained place In
the hearts OF theatre-goers that even the
most famous stars on the road could not
hope 20 attain in years; and ia has been
brought about not oniy by the strong
personalities of the Players but quite as
much by their superior gifts as actors.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-08
NOT A JURyMAN.
Chase Disqualified for Life by
Order Of Court.

During the examination Of talesmen In
the harrington murder cases yesterday
afternoon the court was surprised by
John A. Chase. who I'm answer to n ques-
tion. said he would reach decision
quickly In order to get back TO his busl-
ness and family. ~
lie was disqualified from jury service
for life by the court. There were Il
deaf talesmen. The defence has record
OF exceptions already approaching the
1000 mark
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-08

The role OF Senator Hannibal Rivers.
originally made famous by William II.
Crane. VIII be assumed by Mr. Malcolm
Williams In the presentation OF The
senator next week at Kei.h's: and his
admirers may safely count upon one OF
his most pleasing efforts. Ia the part of
Count Ernest Won Stshl Mr. Farren will
also have strong part and Miss Bergcre
will certainly shine To great advantage
as Mrs. Hilary. the susceptible young
widow. while Miss Reimer as Mrs Schuy-
Ter and Miss Leigh as Mabel Denman viii
be most happily cast
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-08

There Is very large advance sale OF
seats for Friday afternoon at Keiih's.
indicating that the opportunity to be az
forded 10 the ladies 60 meet Miss Bcrgere
at her reception and tea will De improved
by very large number The charming
leading woman Is quite as ACCOMPLISHED
socially and a. a hostess rs she ~ as an
actress. and the star of hcr popularity
seems TO be rising higher every dav. Her
superb impcrsonation OF the title role I'm
The Dancing Girl IL one of The most
finished and well considered pieces OF
acting seen Ia Providence Tor a long time;
ana IL IA receiving the heartiest recogni-
ton from tho very intcligeut and dis
eliminating play-eoers who make up the
audiences at Kciths.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-08

NEWMAN-II NJ Mason. w II Fan
clough, Boston; Mrs. h Holman Rochss-
ter w Ordway. lioyerhill; r. Schu-
maker. Jr., Boston: r III Taylor Jr
Kingston; Joun q Clark i>ingston. NJ
Arone, New York; Mrs NJ Elsbree. Fall
River; Geo Day and wife. Newton. Mass
w Pierce, Boston; r r. Hickey. New
London; w Grandon, New York: Joseph
Cummings, New oYrk r. Billings and
wife, Boston; Robert G.. Moran, Philadel-
psla; Geo H. Simmons. r Duchanne
New York; g ~ Leach. VIII MiIiken
Boston; r & McCarter, G WPhilips. New
York: 6 N Hamilton. Charles A Proctor
Boston. H. NJ Watt, Boston: l. VI Bright
man. New Bedford W II Tyler. Boston:
g - Chapman. Westerly: ~ r Phillips
Norwich, T. HELEN, Boston. Dan Kauf-
man. New oNrk A l. Wells. Boston: l.
Harris. New York; W Dearden. Wor-
cester. James " Cousins. New York: ]
Shaw, Philadelphia; G A Nelson, Boston:
W q Brown, Gloucester; g Lamb Hart
ford; l. R Eichinger. New York; " I.
Gayland. Springfield NJ MRyan. H
Samuels. M Marks. | Towes. NJ Simon.
New York; A J. Goodrich. Boston: Fay
Butler. Washington. X j; Billy Smith.
n w Mason, III A Fitch. New Bedford:
A " Elliott. New York; Geo & Booth.
ID r Tracy. New York; n o'NeiI, Phil-
adelphia; g. A Hall ! r Marble. A
Swallow. BOSTON; w J whitman II V
Ball. New York.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-08
DANCING.
Mas- IAlnrI slsson.s
THE CHARTER OF THE
Manufacturers Irust ComOaav.
70 Westminster Street.
70 Westminster Street,

express terms gives deposlton security ss the
double liability OF its stockholders
ACTIVE ACCOUNTS Of INDIVIDUALS. FIRMS
aud CORPORATIONS will receive prompt and liberal
treatment.
Money deposited on PARTICIPATION ACCOUNT
will draw interest good investment rates and win have
iPS security o the eaPai surplus oithe Company.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-08

Blrdock Blood Bitters gives a man n
clear he. an active brain. a strong. viz
orous body-makcs him fit Cor the ba ria
OF life.
Group instantly relieved. DR.. Tbon..
Eclectric oil Perfectly safe. Never far.
At any drug rtore.
Every family should have its hou,ebo,a
medicine chcst-and the nrst bottle In NJ
should he DR.. Woods Norway Pine syru.
Natures remedy for coughs and colds.
Itching piles? Never mind n physicisn,
failed 20 cure you. Try Doan's Ointment
No failure there 70 cents at any drug
store. tn
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-08

PERRIN " Sinclair Holyoke: W
Knight, Boston; Frank McCusker. Bos-
ton: R Henderson, New York: Dr. ! II
n Sceny, Boston, W Stokes. New York:
Dan Mahoney, Boston. G l. Randall r
Walters, l. Douahue New York
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-08

The hftieth performances by the Albee
stock company will be given next Mon
day evening. and n will be- approximately
recognized by the presentation to patrons
oi elegant photographs OF Miss Bergerc
bearing her autograph and graceful
sentiment.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-08

During hsi ho.eymoon the prince con
sort Of Holland distinguished himself by
personally arresting two poschers whom
ne caught trespassing In pursuit or game
in the forest OF Het Loo.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-08

Reuben" said Cynthia. "do YOU low
we've got everything fixed now Ter the
visit OF Aunt Aicott an little Emerson
o BostOnf' Got beans" "Yeg "
"S'pose the old lady'H bring her own
specs! Law, yes. Got heavy readtn'
fer ther kid?" Yes" Told All ,be
neighbor women folks TO act an look
like iccbergs while she's here?" Yes"
Well, J low they orr ~ feet natural
en- comfortable Indianapolis sun.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-08

Macdonald. BOSTON; y ID Luce, " Y;
John Park Boston; Il s iIowland, Spring
Held; + G Miller n y; j II Hartman.
PM; r. Toplitg. y Y; sehgman. T NJ
Harrington, y y
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-08
For over Finy yesrs.

MRS. wINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP
has been used for over Atty years by
millions OF mothers FOR their children
soothes the child. softens the gums. al
lays oil pain, cures wind coiic. and rs the
best remedy for Dlarrohea. IL will re-
Sold by druggists IN every part OF the
world. Twenty-Five cents a bottle Be
sure and ask for Mrs Winslow's Sooth.
ing syrup" and take no other kind.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-08
HOTEL ARRIVALS.


NARRAGANSETT-A Mitchell. De-
troit; f L Seipel. Allentown. Pa: l. J
Raider. y Y; II r Cass Niles city: Al
fred Potosky, y Y; A Gobeile, Jr. Woon-
socket ii \ Reed. PittSburg Pa: IL r
Fuller, Boston; n l. Mattice, Springfield: /:
r l. Dale. Buffalo; q = Reidor. John
Campbell, N Y; w Whttle. HoIyoke;
a NJ Dalberg, n Y; Daniel $ Cushing.
Boston; W A Burrwell, New Haven; "
Weymann, Jr, Engiewood. n ]; II w
Jenkins, n Y; Chas q Edwards, y Y:
f. g Benedict. Cherry. Valley: Henry
WOLF, Y; Geo /. Green, Springfield: A
R Gibson, Sante Fe. j Munroe, ! q
Mackenzie. Fall River; 4 l. Cobb. W G
Shute. Boston, IL u simpson Y: Alex
Lasker, Boston; Geo W Bartholomew, q
/. Howard. Jr. Boston. IA Albright. n
y u ; Sandfelser. Chicago: VI l. Homer.
baltimore. 9 w Somers, Boston: a Gold
smith, Y; Geo II MOmsen Boston; A
II Cardozo. ID w Page. n Y, r. w Hun
ter New Orleans; ~ Sheble, Phil: r
Waldron, Stamford; l. n Hazard. w
Clark, y; JAS G. Glassman Y; A
Stone, ~ Pratt, Worcester; X s War
ner, Boston; r G Meckwith. n Y: q n
Norton, Boston; w II Brown Worcester:
w Bailey, Detroit: g III Post, y YEA
Trip. Boston; L Weber ~ Y: p
Brown. Milwaukee: W w Tilllnghast. "
Y; " Kemps. n v: ] y Thompson. n
n; ~ III Marble. Worcester: y l. How
land, Springfield; j Joyce. Boston: NJ
Haliett y y; y y SmmondS BOSTON:
w whitman. y Y; g j .ittlefeld. II n
Littleiicld. Boston; II A FriSe y v u
G Braddon, Haverhill: 4 ~ Ossuskey.
Arthur Strsus, y v; cart l. Rose. w
treidlander. w J = Griffin. n Y. a
Harry, Boston, T. M Harris Prov: Geo
Neal, Y: g r. Leonard. T. sherry
Boston; G G Warren. Boston. 4; n Rrsci,'
cit Rverpont. l. VI Bouni Boston: ] I.
Tirroli, Phil; Chas r Harris. Fred y
smith, \ y; " q Grain. Phil: u ~ Trauh
+ Murphy. A W WuImng, Ny.
DoRRANCE--D w Couch msr.J
Mahau. asst, and p members OF the
Dartmouth track team: Thos " Holden
Y: J Palmer. Crocker. n !,
Hatch. Boston; g VI Carr. O m Allen. y
- = Hobson. Boston; " T. Gardner.
Lowell X = Wiley, Boston; W " Greg
ory. y y: John y kevill. & NJ Bollls. *
Y; Jas \ Gold. l. " Eddy. T. y Clark. n
Eddy Boston; E W Allen Worcester: n
Livingston. Y: @ ~ Graw linton CITY.
Mich; II Helbum, y n: q - piodgett
Waterbury: } FurlonE Withinr.
ton, Boston; r Somes y: Geo u
ChOate, Lowell; T. W Walgamot. \ y
g j Curtis. Meriden: T. Harris. q 4,
Deschsmps. Boston, ~ r. Van Wormer
schensctsdy 4 kinny Trenton. n B
Curtis. Boston "a Hopkins, Bridge.
port Frank Emerson. Lawrence: 9 "A
Albright y y Ihass " Frerson y
h Jewstt Boston; r Beuovs Holy
oks, l. Tyler. J Kelly X A Munson =
n sohSsmaker, A q sullivan Boston. "a
Leonard Canton; A q kiug. y Y: n y
itoaiy, Heo Price. BO-ton: E VI Jones <
Jones. \; "a Moulton. Boston: g q
Dursin. Csmbrdseport: v harris. Ros- |
ton. Bernstein, y y w x Bauev. rs- |
uoli. RaBi sihiassh. ( Il csEli ~. = ~