davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1866-04-30
TERMS OF RECONSTRUCTION.

The exultation Of pro-Rebes over the inability to
agree Of the Joint Committee Of Fifteen has proved
illusory. The Committee has agreed on PROPOSE
tion Chercwih prntel) which WILL to-day, be re-
ported to both Houses. and which has received the
votes 12 to 81 Of all but The Copperhoad members.
We may therefore, accept and consider 1t the Union
parly's plan Of Reconstruction.
Our own preference for much shorter and simpler
programme is well known. UNIVERSAL AMNESTY
IMPARTIAL SUFFRAGE-such arc It's conditions, and
the whole Of them. We would amend the Federal
Constitution TO this extent only:
AHT All persons born in the United States except In
dons not taxed and the children Of foreigners who choose to
remain subjects Of foreign power are hereoy declared
and heHoorth to be regarded Is ezens o. iAe Uhed
"AEr - All citizens Of the United States are citizens Of
the States wherein they respectively csIe ara none OF
provisions watch bear nplaly OF whatever race or
color"
Congress having duly passed this Amendment, we
would allow each State hitherto in Rebellion so soon
as it shall have ratified the same, to resum her old
place in the Union AMI elect Members of Congress,
who should be entitled TO take seats upon due proof OF
their election and of such raticaton. And we would
thereupon have such Stat and her people (without
awaiting the action Of other Sates) by proclamation
incurred by rebellion and treason.
But it is not possible that all individual views and
preferences shall be gratifcd in reldustins the re-
ations to the Union of the States lately in revolt;
wherefore we entreat every Unonist in Congress to
adopt the Committees report as basis, amending
wherever that may be practicable, but resolved TO &C.
cept and vote for it when it shall have been perfected
by the action Of the two Houses Make it as much
bettor as possible but let it by no means be defeated
Our adyersaries have too long tauntcd us with our
inability to agree on a plan of Reconstruction. Let
us all now resolve that and shall agree. 1t
deporablc that the precious months when the Legis-
atures of half the States sitting have been lost:
LET US resolve that May shall not pass til our matured
PLAN adopted by Congress, is before the States for
ratification. Men and brethren! deliberaton is well
in its pace but is high time that We should ACT!
New-York tribune., 1866-04-30

We invite the champions of the Equalization" Of
bounties to consider the statement elsewhere printed
of the bOunties paid to soldiers and sailors by New
York alone The amount exceeds Eighty-six Millions
of Dollars, and does not include the bounty granted
by Government, which would doubtless bring it up to
One Hundred Millions and over. 1t is highly credit.
able to the patriotism Of any State to have raised this
amount; but when accepted by tho soldiers as suffi.
cient wesee no reason why an increased SUN should
be raised three years later Yet the bill before Con.
greSs ignores all payments of bounty by the S e so
that the men who received these Eightysix Millions
will get Just as much more from the Government as
if the State had not paid them cent. That is man.
ifegtly unjust.
New-York tribune., 1866-04-30
THE LEFT HAND CUT OFF AND
NAILED UP.

Britsh.Free.Trade-M -McCulloch states in his Com.
mercal Dictionary that from 1860 down to 1925 the
export of wool from England strictly prohibited" 4"
That was Protecton-one hundred and sixty-ive
years of protection, in one direction, Of a single
British manufacture. McCulloch tells us that the
Parliament of England was moved to this legislation
in favor of the coth-making interest Of the kingdom
by
the notion which grew up toward tho end OF the l7h and
continued gain ground during the first half OF tho last
ury wool OF England superior to that of every
other counyhn' long wool could not be produced anywhere
oso and that succeeded In keeping the raw material at
home should infiby command the mdrkst Of the rorIf for
wooden manufactures. In consequence, innnmerable
passed-he cnactments in OF which
arbitrary and that be imasinedto pre-
vent the clandesiine expectation OF WOOL"
And he adds historically, The improvement of ma
chnery, by enabling short or clothing wool to be ap.
piled to most Of those purposes for which long or
combing wool had been exclusively appropriated, had
annihated the only apparently tenablc argument on
which the prohibition OF expectation had even been in
dicated" That is, protection had done its full work
by permanently establishing the WOODEN manufacture,
and the doors were thrown open and all nations were
invited to sit down in England to tho FREQ Trade
feast which had been l65 years cooking for them.
Arbitrary and severe enactments' Of British Par.
laments to build up the wooden manufacture, con-
fesses McCulloch. lie draws language mildly. "Owl-
ing was the name given by statute not only, but by
the common law of England, to Free Trade in wool,
before England was prepared for Free Trade by hav
ing acquired superiority over all the world in ma
chinery and obtained control Of the worlds commerce
The readers of Blackstones Commentaries will re-
member this his reshng definition of the principal
one of the offence, against Public Trade" OF /" the
class that is ieonious"-and felonies were punished
with death:
81" Owing called from It's being usually carried on in
the nix which the oonse Of transporting wool or sheep
out OF this kingdom the detrment OF its staple manufac
ture This was forbidden law and more particu-
rly by statute III Edward ILL., L. when he importance O
jOisa manufacture first ATTENDED 10 and there are
later statutes relating TO this ohenso the o ysnt
principal which those enacted In the reign OF Queen
Elizabeth and since The statute Elizabeth C. s. makes the
live sheep embarkng them on board any
ship for the Oense fl,ure Of goods and imprisonment
a year THE fSD OF TIE YEAR IE LEFT HAND
SHALL BE CUT OFF IN soAE uDLc MAlKEI AND SHALL W
New-York tribune., 1866-04-30
THERE NAILED UP IN THE opssrsr PLACE. and a second qu.

THERE NAILED UP IN THE PLACE. and @e coHd sH'
"a sJsionn"
brutal people that English as generally accepted
among men, and recently with huge reason by black
folk in Jamaica, and in times past by SepoyS anu
ohero the helpless in the East Indies. Literally were
they in blood earnest in their determination 70 Dud
up their manufacture Of cloth, so as to make II uhV
allied in cheapness the world over. For l65 years the
meat-ax Of British law chopped of the Englshmans
left hand that so much nterered with Englands pro-
lection of one of her unestabshed industries as to
carry on board foregn-bound ship single lock OF
wool And this inhexible purpose, this mercess de-
termination, ever waited on by Jealousy and vigilance
characterized for two centuries of time the continuous
protection by Paaments and courts of justice, OF all
British manufactures. The commercial and industrial
supremacy of Great Britain have grown ont Of Proec-
ton and out of nothing else But now, the feast OF
universal Free Trade being fully cooked prOhibi
tory Goals the bloody lef-hands are taken down from
the exhibition nails in "openest places" in the
public markets of England, and the gospel OF un-
restricted commercial intercourse is snuiiied 10
the world, and q special outpouring o.
this gospel is turned on upon the United States ot
America. Do the Stggnses of the Free Trade Little
Bethel report to their English employers that the
Yanbees of the loyal States arc hopelessy given over
to the satans of spinning and fqrgo'ires that
these spefully snap at now in this strain' lSeo
Charles Ryland & Sons London Trade Circular oi
March u, 1866.
The firm conservative dOH Of uS Prcsi9rf i ne Oni'ef
gives Of steadness IN our t'ne rae WIN
America when cOmes. and that tie qLe on Oh an IN
creased tariff to be settled 1t within Omy tna'
the much loOkeJfor demand may set in at last avo I MAJ
ufactured iron, and counerbalonce what s compliance o.
as the unequal rise in Scotch pig, Melnme II snotd a.
made known generally that American mas RS arc uessn "a
their own field. The bubble Of higher ages, Wch "as
blown 10 tempt onworkers to their side has ols a
they are now az their authorities inform with tccu
reducing wages 10 enable thon % coNpe'o VII"
English iron" &C.. &c.
New-York tribune., 1866-04-30
,snDles Stephens.
T., "a, Tfi,,r Of TIs n u Iys5uns

To ne Etsr Q TIE n. \ Irt5EnG
SIR Forthe satisfaction ofal friends oflrsh freedom,
and TO dispose Of that has reached my since ar
irving in New York aaoa by parties for their own
reasons that James Stephens c. T. r. does not mean tc
visit this country have state directed by him.
leaving Paris 70 that lie would positively sa
from Hayro for this port via Bre,. the steamship Napj
leon H. which LETT the latter port saturday the 2sh inst
and which will probably arrive here before Wednesday ths
9th proxmo for the purpose o! making tour through ths
principal American cites Matters OF The utmost mp0rtino
10 the Irish Republic prevented bis leaving France by th.
steamship Lafayette which arrived 10 port saturday AMI
on which he Expected. He viii address the friends Of
Irish Independence the several cc which will be iesig
mated through the public press tie OF few days
THOMAS J. KELLY, Adj ..Gel. l. L. A.
Nel-YOrk April % 1906.
New-York tribune., 1866-04-30
NEWS OF THE DAY.
EORICIGN NEWS.

The steamship Hermann, from Southampton, Apnl IL,
arrived here yesterday bringing two days laoF news.
The latest from Germany continues to be contra
dicory The IndperdaHre Bgc states thatthe difficulty
is on the eve of being settled by mutual simultaneous
disarmament. Later accounts from Vienna, however,
representtbe situation still very critical Tho people
in all the German States, not excluding Prussa protest
against the war in the most emphatic manner.
In Russia attempt has been made 10 assassnate the
Emperor The ball Of the assassin missed however, its
aim.
The people of Roumana have almost unanimously elected
Prince Charles OF lIoAenzolem Prince OF ROumania.
The slowing away Of The Atlantic Telegraph IN tho tanks
commenced on April II.
New-York tribune., 1866-04-30

Gov. Morgan, from the Senates Committee on
Commerce. has reported favorably the nomination Of
Henry A. Smytho for Collector of Customs at this
port As there is not likely to be any serious oppos-
ton, we regret that the nomination could not have
been promptly confirmed so that MIR. Smythe could
have taken hold to-day, at farthest tomorrow. 1t
would have very much simpfed accounts if he could
have begun with May.
New-York tribune., 1866-04-30

Cen swayne writes US from Montgomery, Ala, to
say that there material error III the Synopsis OF
his evidence before the Reconstruction Committee
published in TIE TRIBUNE Of the 17th inst. lie said
that there was marked increase of political ami
mostly" in that State and not "dserasc" as it was
reported in the telegrsphc dispatch
New-York tribune., 1866-04-30

We print this morning pungent letter from WEN
DELL PHILLIPS to Gov Bullock of Massachusetts,, on
the hanging Of Green. The execution Of that man
was one Of the most culpable that any State las ever
been guilty Of and the day is not distant when Gov
ernor and Council and Court will be equally glad to
escape--if they can-the responsibility for it, We
believe Mr.. Phillipss letter rests on basis Of facts
that cannot be impeached.
New-York tribune., 1866-04-30
Mr.YorE April % 1856.
|, RAw.BosE PuospuArg.-Thc author Of Ten Acres

Enough" says.
II have very e doubt tina. there specific minures to
the strawberry and Of them may be found in Bugas Raw
Bone Phosphate This article manufactured Phisdephis
and Is made Of unburned bones whichin their raw
staecorain onshir Of animal matter and combines an
mona and phosphorus acid in the proper proport On Tor ma
latirg ard nourishng vegetable growth
I used freely could afford on turnps celery and
strawberries On tho former its effects were decidedly
favorable NV celery uniformly exceeds that Of my negabor
both in size crspness and flavor and consequently commands
higher price Bgt effects straw berries have been per
fey marvellous On some OF them the Super Phosphate wn
scattered on both OF the whence by repeated hoeins
and rakng and the all OF sundy rains Its finer particles
fonud its way 10 their roots The result has been robust
growth OF tie plants such be on any other part
of the ground They hold up their heads hcr leaves and
utstocks some inches higher than any other while heu
whole indicates that they have been fed WIFE
more congenli fertilizer than usual Many OF them nave pa
forth double crowns showing that they prepared 10 iarn
twice the ordinary quantity of fruit.
80 impressed with the superior value o TINS ier'"h
that have this Autumn o. 1863 manured as many rows
could and shall hereafter substitute 1t wholly Tor parnIau
msnure lis applied with the utmost facility 1t contains 'ns
see OF no peslorous weeds and its virtues aroso hgh con
cantrated that small amount large surface
uuitc possible that II no. do so wen on some
"a ofhers but no farmer this unt DC hss w
the trial Hence that 10 made win ss,' oas
sooner undertaken the better II viii pe ua tno
soil il may DO found oongoGa. IsNAassEH'AS" "u'P'S'
xxllr Z. g29
New-York tribune., 1866-04-30

Southerner (who was we believe Confederate
General) in private letter to the Editor OF IHE
TRIBUNE, says:
In short because Rebel once there Is no Eel-
son why he should be fool n0r.'
He certainly has a forcible way Of putting
things"
New-York tribune., 1866-04-30

Commissioners and gives them full power to stop the
disease from spreading, it hasbeen proved it can DO
stopped in France and BELGIUM by clothing men with
power to act as we are sure this Commission will act,
for the public good, without regard to temporary in.
convenience 10 individuals.
New-York tribune., 1866-04-30

We publish in another column the act Of the New
York Legislature to prevent the spread of the much
dreaded European cattle plague in this State if it
should happen to make its appearance upon this side
of the Atlantic. This is one Of the best and most
needed laws Of the late session. 1t names the Hon.
Wm. Kelly, Lewis Z, Allen, and Gen. Patrick as the
New-York tribune., 1866-04-30
r1,n Tribune IN Lorinn.

STEVENS BROTHERS tAncnan Agents 10, brat,, etts
Cenl G1ien c. Agents for tue 49,. oi iaE IisIbVNb
They vii Gso receive ScsseGurissI 0ud AsrttIissEEsts
New-York tribune., 1866-04-30
WTNTFR GARUFN.

THIS EVENING. at 7l-ALL HALLOWEVEi On, SNAP
APpLE NIGHT Mr. ana hrs. Barney WILLIAMS Me.-a g. ~
Wscot H. Bland " Andrew p2aads3g bliis ,e el-Rfae %
Gfey Mrs IL T. Grlifan THE YANkkk CODhl sill = MIs
Bsry u To conc ude with the larce ~ Sh iGt X
Mers Barney Williams. John Dyost W. r. Burroughs IL DsAo
Mira kisrk Smith Mrs. Nacot
New-York tribune., 1866-04-30
NIBIO's GiKDtN.

THIS EVENING. INGOMAR, THE BABBARiAN' Mig Bae
- - p.tberi, gessrs & Covper Geo. Becks O. Burnett
= Il Uome. d. D. Raton, }. ". baisden Dsuyes Bouy hs
M.ry yyrll, Matinee o'clock Niss batemsn Ia LEAH
New-York tribune., 1866-04-30

BROADWAY THEATEH. -
THIS EVENING bliss Adah lsascs Menkcn in hALEPPA
New-York tribune., 1866-04-30
4muecmenl5.
WALLACK's THEATE

WALLACKs 1HEATER r1 nanny
NUS FvFNrNC, A. b. Mrs. lnthosds Comedy, TO mAhhi
or NOT no MARTY Mes.rs. Le Wesok Cha fisnet % is @
- i,on Nsrk smith john Seton W Ito ston eilss .ii5
G. NJ, Vo1oa Mss Fanny MoIaui. Mrs John Soion' hss
Io,e gurse 40 con lude with THE EION BOY.
New-York tribune., 1866-04-30
To COrrespoadent,.

No r,, on betsin ofAnonymous Communications Whs,rvrb
intended or insertion he authenticated By the ard sd
dress ucesssy loI pubhcaiion bot IS aeusf
any f9r his good aih
An bgn letter, for Ills oHee ho'a be sddssselto "The rEis
uyE" New.York.
We cannot undertake return rejected Connunoson~
New-York tribune., 1866-04-30
olympic TurATER

THIS EVENING. 1t g. THE THREE 0UARDShEk. hf
john WOOD Madame MethuascheeI Miss hate Newton At-
Geo Fiwc@ Rowe g. c. Boniisce j. y. Stdey G. IL BocAw
g. ". Garrison J. H. s. 1ddard Geo kales, James Le"i' J.
Hiui j. J. Leigh. G.. IT, Morton.
New-York tribune., 1866-04-30

FOX'S OLD BOWEBY TIEATER. -
THfS EVENING, panomiile-THE SAhONS OAlll-Ihh
FOUR LOVERS-THE GOLDEN FARMER: MI q. H. Fox
New-York tribune., 1866-04-30

BARNUM's AMERICAN MUSEUM .
THIS AFTERNOON at ? end THIS kNENlND az u CAI ~
MARCEL; Or THg iDIor OF The TAgBEs-ONE HUNDRED
THOUSAND CURlOSl1lES.
New-York tribune., 1866-04-30
Business Notices.

WITH HALF AN EYE the difference may be seen be-
fabric and fne aud any one with the w'iey o
the Of smell viii 6ud difficulty selecting PuALoSs MIGHT
BLoonNs CRRsUs oil tie perfumes the market the most
delicious aid refreshing Bristol PhGnix.
New-York tribune., 1866-04-30

WOODS THEATER
THIS EVENING, THE Elves; Or, TIE SIATU Bki9E-
NAN, TIE GOODTOK NOTHING. The WoreA sisters Madame
Sr=biufes and full company
New-York tribune., 1866-04-30

sP AVERY's GALLERY. No. 6si Broadway.
TODAY exhibition OF alingou Alcns painting "SFALI
TROS VISION or TIE BLOODY HAND"
New-York tribune., 1866-04-30

KEN.YORk CIRCUS. ...... ,. -,
THIS EVENING. at D. EQUESTRIAN ard GIMNASIlC hh
FORMANCES Mt James Robinson Little CA'suc' Ni''s'
sesslis. NJ. James 4. Cooke, Nile CalIoits Dc Berg
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-05-11
PAINTS, OILS, &c.
SEWING MACHINES.

GINGER's WING mAoHINE
GRAND TRIUMPH
Has BEEN accomplished in the new
NolsELkss FAMILY SEWING MACHINE.
IL 49, without doubt, the least compent.I amt ons;,
70 operste Of any machine now beore tbs nabl
,Sr Tange ei work i is UNSURPASSED The Heming.
~ e,nk, btAIihg, Iuckns and Quting is beaunni ~
tersons ~ want OF family sewer are respectfully in
n " G @ aa sSaa9 those Machines before purthas
good qualities. ''seu u thelr
free Of charge 80 '"etfuVtoh gwen
Tue besl Machine OIL, silks, Cottons and NeelIes al
ways On hand, 1t tbs lowest market rates. ''' 'i'
hon 10 A. $. JONES, s
Ishsu-l 0l3 MarSGt st., Wilmington Dl
A Fine LOT OF TABLE CUTLERY.
IA res and Table Spoons just received nj
mcnio j. A. ROBINSON 4 cos
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-05-11
AND RESTAURANTS
PROCLAMATION.

!, CHARLES KIRFE, Chief Caterer to the citizen. of
declare: -
L, That REED BIRDS and other choice game ara in
season. and may be found done in the very beat stye
at the OYSTER BAY HOUSE, IN THIRD STREET BE.
TWEEN MARKE AND KING STREETS
r. That OYSTERS are strictly prime, and are done
up In the most delicious Stews, Pans Frys &C. at tho
Oyster Bay House In Third Street.
g. That all kinds of refreshments may be obtained al
the said Oyster Bay House. in Third street. done up In
me intufei as n the past to make this refeetory
which LADIES AND GENTLEMEN can obtain oyery
luxury In the shape Of EATING and DRINKING, at fail
prees and be accommodated pleasantly and promptly
fr1 Given under the hand and seal Of oface Of The
LIS said Oyster Bay llouEe, In Third Street between
.-~' Market and King Streets. Wilmington, Delaware
this seventh day Of September, a. D, 1864.
sen-O CHARLES RIERE, Prophet
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-05-11

SWA 3IHVV HIWAyH on hhnd hull AegOTfmsn, 4
IRON AND sTRRI, A'n'u
MN sR Best brands OF American fIalnma,.a a.,
hoiied bars, Ragliah refined Rsrsas All .,l
Sizes Band Hoop, and slit Iron best NORWAY M. p M
and Anger shspes Galvanized and BiAek sbas 1Sps 1s
Sssa sneer bllAisr German swede Spring, Tlrs NJ.
"a smith Coach and other HardWAre-IIorse thoss Uo,,
Shoe nals BorAx Bolts, Clips Nnts Washers Mslsh
Sastlngs Wagon Boxes, sprngs Axies spokes P
shafts Bows ac Carriage Canvass oil Carpe Rs,ns
ana Snseed Top and Dash Leather Glmblst pointed Screw
Nails, Rabbit Metal, Lead speier Rance T H9iea sh
anS snsSS 9rndstOneS, Cranks aud Rollers Trace Bsei
Smiths and other ToolH-Anylis WI. n.,,
sedgee Hammers, shoelng Knives Plea Rssns sm,,s
DRILLS Tire Bsnders, Twere Irons stochs sad R1, w
per's and other Mschanles Tools A"S Die' VOO-
All OF which will be sold Al vary Io,, r.,.. -,
aAu relaii' lot oash or approved credit.
NORRIS MCDOWELL.
J.nn.,, ,ess ,,o PHILIP MCDOWELL
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-05-11


on The fourth Monday in September in Sussex
Sounty on the first Tuesday after the second
Nenday in March, aud on the first Tuesday
after The third Monday in September.
Ihe Mayors Court sits in Wilmington on tho
m Ttst Monday in March, June, september and
BANKING INSTITUTIONS.
THE NATIONAL BAEK OF DELAWARE, AT WILL
MlHGToa,
Corner Of Sixth and Market Streets. Capt.
tai, $4,000. Discount days, Tuesdays and
Fridays.
THE FARMERS BANK, AT WILMINGTON,
Corner of Third and Market Streets. Capt.
tai, S2S6, 900. Discount days, Wednesdays and
Saturdays.
THE NATIONAL BANK OF WILMINGTON AND
BRANDYwiNB,
Corner of Second and Market Streets. Capi-
tai, 100000 Discount days, Mondays and
Thursdays.
THE UNION NATIONAL BANK OF WILMINGTON,
Market Street, above Fifth. Capital, $780,
OoO. Discount days, Tuesdays and Saturdays
FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF WILMINGTON,
Corner of Fourth and Market Streets Capi-
tai, 100000. Discount days, Mondays and
Thursdays
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-05-11
THE FARMERS MUTUAL FIRE
Insurance Company of che
State of Delaware

| - tORIdIHAL MILL CRRgK &oA
rms company continues to offer to the peona of nsi
ware its superior advantages of Insurance aesInst l
oy hre on all descriptions Of property sxeent N.rn
Ihe institution Is commen ded by over 90 year an;
ehee IN aud attention to the subject Of Mutual
beng the hrs to Introduce the pr ncple into an,
oy reason Of which, It Is believed the Mansgars hl hl
gSu ensoied 60 to adjust and discriminate beiween tbs
aletent varieties of property, as TO render the
snip among the equitable in character Of The nne
Gus Is insurance Companies presented the public
II taxes credit to itself that ts payments OF losses va
neen SO prompt and berA that in 20 years business
@ sses eA hihg over 100000 not single case Of tIga
laeu0n To the parties insured. ~ s''
oai hoUhpg more TO the safety than the number and
sands OF Dollars of Insurance either a. rsnri,, ou o
kreal an amount ia single risk as Offering nndt Oh
IN this manner II is conceived 1t has the safas and
most select list of neurances proportion To tha snnn
wiihin 2.s M Mons OF Dollars of any other Company
as evidence 81 this, il has only reduced the rata m
Insurance, at all times moderate one.sixtb t9 y
~ wv years, but II presents clear finn ~
4ouu y security against any assessment on The Denos
% %uo'1s which sum by the resort to Scrip Cetscates Of
he ptances due to each member, now being Issnad ii
De paving interest to them from January lH69 ~ ~
sSO per cent per annum, thus making s farthe
It eommsnced the year 1862 with real protection to
the community In Deposit Notes of sosc ma
A'P'us rum 10000
II, io,t ~ ~ Protection, II s3pOOOO
they ought to pstrcnze it. 40 sNS'-
s.,,.,.,v =, r... President-,JEssE SHARPE
secretary AND Treasurer-ROBRRT MoCABB, NJ. D,
DIRECTORS:
BY Wilson, Brandywine HID; James Delaplan Christi.
ma .nd hai ID James Webb Samuel Barr D. q stoisenburg
anu anu jesse Sharpe Wilmington Hd Robert McCabe Mil
Greek idi John +. Williamson, White Cay Greek iii
ueorse Janyier New Castle Hdi Curtis B. Ellison PEN
eaoer M; John O Clark, i,ed Lion Hd; WIN, Ismnis
smyfnai james u. BurnhatA, st. Georges Hd; Charss
Charles runne Genrgetowi - i' 'N4' N''e''
anue as uues Of members: ~ N'
ny Wilson, BrandyEine Id; Robert MeCabe, Mill
SrssA S I'd Janies Delaplau, ChrisAna I'D; John y
MlihAmson, Mhne Clay Greek Hd Curtis H. Ellison
!eneader lid Red Lion, St Georges aud AppoquinlmnR
.uud[sds' Joseph u Gritith, smyrna; James Orpnan
New Castle id; Charles 4. Fleming Milford Cbpapr1, Cbpp1n,
Iunnell' ueorgeiowu Henry Todd, Dover ''s'
communications general business al ddraAsaa 10 ,h
ion. NouAto atteu
T4 ROBERT MorARp AZ IA s