davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-07-02
SAN FRANCISCO STOCK REPORT.

SAN Francisco, July l,
sHARKsl MORNING SALES.
1880 Ophir-lsk lsa lsX
100 Gould K Curry-23 23h FAX 23a b30
$50 Kentuck --l6 1875
1855 Con g II Quartz--33h 81
20 Best h Belcher--26h 26s1
465 Savage-9O 90b10 s916
$50 Chollar potosi-73 73h 73hb5 73kb5 TAX.
b3O
400 Hale l. Norcross-56 ssh 551
800 Crown POINTS, 82s s2A S)kb30
n5 Yellow Jacket-9O "a leb30
22s0 Imperial-8A 81 S7's
2l0 Alpha-13h 10
96O Empire Mill-77 ~ RIBS Z.
$40 Belcher-s3 s3Ia 81
40 Justice-77h
$50 Succor-2
100 Julia-3k 3's
20 Union Con-ll
so Andes-92kc
425 overman-33h 33l 81 33'sb5
100 Lady Bryan-75c
100 Occidental-4
10 American Flat-6k
1870 Seq Belcher-S7s3O SO 50 81
los Caledonia-19 l9A l9h
$50 N Con az 81
IS Franklin--2
40 Exchequer-56 So 50 G0b3o
100 Globe--1A ~
$50 Pictou-25c
$40 Baltimore Con-7h
100 Silver Hill-7A
800 Dayton-4.
800 Woodyille-3k
SIS Con virginia-s2k S2k 81
10 Bacon-3A
ASS California-37s9O 81 soo37h
10 Trelrch-7
b25 Rock Island-9k
G3s Confdences.1Jh ,,H,o,oL
M RniiionN7k
IN Irtah~Ik .
A9S EcIinca.-c1 ek 7 III 7Ihcn
i00 TylarN-e,c
AFTERNOON SALES,
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-07-02

LAST week Mike Donoley, OF Pleasant
Valley, sold six bull calves of the short
horn Durham breed, receiving therefor
$500 in gold coin. No one of them was
over two weeks old when sold.-[ Silver
State, %,
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-07-02
Q, r. r. r,

ON AND AFTER MONDAY, SEPTEMBER
~ 80, 1873, Trains will leave OGDEN
dailys follows:
5 $50 p. NJ. Passenger Train for Sacramento
and San Francisco.
5:55 p. M. Freight Train for Sacramento
and San Francisco.
n. GOODMAN,
General Passenger and Ticket Agent.
A, N. TOWN., General Superintent. n21-tf
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-07-02
Checks Discounted :!

1T1NING COMPANIES AND OTHER
MI DRAFTS ON SAN FRANCISCO RE-.
CRIvED FOR COLLECTION, AND RETURN
PROMPTLY MADE, by
JAS. 4. SMITH 4 CO..
stock Brokers',
ssbins Brick Building, next door above Ward .
Furniture Store. js9.N
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-07-02
Utah Southern Railroad.

N,RAINs LEAVE THE UTAH CENTRAL
Depot, Salt Lake City, at q. N. and ~
O'Clock p. m.
Sandy nearest point to Little Cottonwood
Canyon, at $40 a. m. and $3.50 p. m.
Arrive at Lehi at a. IN. and 4 80 p. m.
Leave Lehi at 9:30a. IN. aud p. m; sandy
at 10 80 q. m. and 6:l0 p. m.
Arrive at Salt Lake City at 11:SO .. m. and
p. IN. a2u-3tf
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-07-02

IfHtI z, ITubttts CtltlH-
Gates numbered as fol-
lows: 1870, 143I, 1892,
1855, 1850, 1853, contain
ing 100 shares each. -.
Fisher L, Trustee, certifi-
Gates numbered as fol-
lows: 1904. 1856, 1890,
1881, 1i03, 1888, contain.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-08-07
The Monument Fund.

SUBSCRIPTIONS RECEIVED TOWARDS 1T THE LIST
Gus--AoT1oN IN COUNCIL, LAST EVENING.
In response to the suggestion in yesterday 3
COMMERCIAL, subscription list has been opened
in our Office for the Monument Fund, and the
following already subscribed and paid:
Moses Dillon. on,........4.........$25 $25.00.
Other contributions will be promptly acknowl-
edged
A list of those who contributed to the Monu-
ment at the time Of the unveling, and of some
Others whose names we have not given in the
recent statement, has been sent us by the Treas
nrer, and will be inserted tomorrow.
Last evening" at the meeting Of Council,
the City Solicitor, TO whom the Law commit
tee submitted the resolution to appropriate $500
towards paying off the indebtedness on the
Sailors and Soldiers monument, presented an
adverse report, stating that it conflcted with the
10Th and 48th sections OF the City Charter. The
report was adopted. Subsequently,,
Mr.. Adams read sections 46 and 48 of the City
Charter and somewhat criticised the decision oi
the City Solicitor adverse to the contemplated
appropriation of $500 for the relief Of the Sailors
and Soldiers Monument Association, and made Q
motion to rec ommit the subject to the committee
On law, but afterwards withdrew his motion.
Mr. Plckels stated that the association had in
contemplation the conveying of the monument
to the city in lieu of the city assuming the debts
Of tlig association, amounting to about 81. 200.,
and the association using the amount now OF
land Tor the completion of the monument HI
then moved that committee of three be ap
pointed TO confer with the monument associa
Hon and ascertain upon what terms they woult
make conveyance of the property to the city
lhe motion was adopted.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-08-07
Personal.

Secretary Of State John H. Paynter is spend
ing day or two in Wilmington with his friends.
He has reconsidered his determination not to be
candidate for Congress, and will enter the list
Of aspirants for the nomination at the hands of
the Democratic party.
DIR. Kitnnger returned yesterday from 30
journ of ten days at Mt Holly Springs, Pa, and
has resumed his professional services. He has
been greatly nvigorated by the respite from his
large practice, and looks remarkably well.
tom
-Ex-Mayor Lamb, of Norfolk, Virginia, died
Yesterday, aged II. For AZ years he had filled
various positions of honor and trust.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-08-07
The Hudson.

FULL AND COMPLEMENTARY DESCRIPTION OF HER,
IN THE NAUTICAL GAZETTE.
Captain B. s. Osbon, OF New York, whose
visit to Wilmington and return home in the
Hudson have been mentioned describes the
new ship in his paper, the Nautical Gazette fully
and particularly. The whole article is highly
complimentary, and one paragraph is as follows ::
"In brief, no pains or expense have been
spared in the construction of the Hudson, and
when we say that she has been completed to the
entire satisfaction of Mr. John Baird, the eminent
engineer and the Superintendent Of Construc-
tion of the Cromwell Line, it will be seen that
Pusey, Jones, * Co. have turned out very good
piece of marine architecture. We have been
somewhat elaborate in our description of this
vessel for the reason that we think she richly
deserves the space allotted to her in the columns
Of the Nautical Gazette for there can be no ques-
tion but that she is the best built American iron
steamer on the coast to-day; perhaps, we might
say including the RnickerbooFer and BeD Or
leans. Their rate on the books Of the American
Ship-masters' Association goes far to prove our
assertion"
Captain osbon thinks highly of the machine.
ny, especially of the several improvements in the
engine, and expects them to show excellent re-
suits Editorialy he says
"The arrival at this port of the new Cromwell
Line steamer Hudson adds another magnificent
specimen OF American iron marine architecture
to our coastwise fleet. We have gone very fully
into the details of the construction of this ves-
rel, with view of giving our readers in this
country an idea OF how well our builders have
kept up with the spirit of the age, and how rap
idly they are developing that energy in new line
OF ship building which, in years gone by gave
them justly envable position among the chief
marine artisans OF the world. In addition to
th q desire to benefit our people, we have moi
forgotten that, in allotting 80 much space to a
description OF this vessel, we are showing to
our rivals on the other side of the Atlantic thai
our capabilities, our energies and our skill, al
though under cloud for years, have now arisen
above the determined opposition OF the most
powerful maritime nation iu the world, and that
we can and loin wrest from them our rightlul
hare in the work of producing the best of ton
mage with which to compete Cor our share OF the
commerce and trade of the world. Our handi-
work of to-day, in this branch of national indus
try, bears favorable comparison with that of any
nation on the globe, and with careful attention
honesty of purpose, untiring zeal, and by giving
our best material and our natural energies te
the work, we cannot see how we can fail, IN I
brief period, to supplant our foreign rivals, ant
| turn the tide OF iron steamship building from
| the Clyde and other noted streams to the bank
OF the Delaware and its adjacent rivers"
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-08-07
Personal AND PARTICULAR.

The light from the late Chicago fire is said to
have been visible at Kankakee, ffty-six miles
away.
--Tight-lacing is said to be coming into fash
ion again for the convenience Of short-armed
lovers.
is it possible that there can be such a thing
az an epidemic among reservoirs asks contem-
porary.
The travel to White Sulphur Springs over
the Baltimore and Ohio railroad is larger than
that OF any previous year.
-Beulah is the pleasant name Of a new town
in Kansas which is bounded by Cow, Thunder
bolt and Lightning creeks.
The cashier of E. @. Anderson 4 Co., bank
ers, of Savannah, has disappeared, and deficit
of $4,000 appears in his accounts.
Augustus Picard, of Rochester, is 1O7 years
old, and never tasted coffee, tea, or butter, but
he likes his bitters, and is an nyeterate smoker.
Three steamers carried away from Savannah
in one day Of last week sixteen Thousand melons
for the New York market-a melancholy fact.
81 am not much for stump spakin, declared
candidate at Dubuque, Iowa, "but for honesty,
and capacity and intigrlty bate the divil. so 1
do"
Lady visitor-"My dear, do you know IL
your mamma is engaged2" Little Girl of the
period-"Engaged? bless you, why she's mar
riedr'
The Swiss Government directs that tele-
graphic messages shall be measured by the
time consumed in their transmission instead of
the number of words.
The Treasury Department has made the
wholly superfluous decision that children's
whistles, tin trumpets, &C., are not to be class
ed among " musical Instruments"
"A Nebraska man and his wife Simultaneous
ly eloped from each other few nights ago,
which was the first time they had ever been
known to entertain the the same opinion.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-08-07
Was it an Incendiary Actf

THE FIRE LAST EVENING -sUsPIoroNs AS TO THE
CAUSE.
Last evening, between nine and ten o'clock,
the barber shop of Philip Ormond, on 8th street.
between Market and Shipley, was discovered to
be in flames. Before the fire had gained head
way, however, help was at hand and the fire was
extinguished, but in few moments afterwards
tie place was again burning. This time the fire
quickly and finally extinguish ed.
At the time of the fire the proprietors hac
been absent for fully half hour, and all the gat
turned off No one had been smoking. IN tht
room. and when the last person had left the
building everything about the place was safe.
The fire originated in small back closet,
which was filled with paper and old rubbish. Inc
closet opened upon back yard by small win
dow which had been shut when the shop. was
closed, but was found open at the time OF the
fire. These being the facts grave suspicious tha'
the fire was the work of an incendiary are en-
tarfoinad
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-08-07

"A Niagara painter, Stephen Peer, who ie be,
lieyes he is a peer of Blondin, is stretching q
fourteen hundred foot rope across the raging
cbasm. and proposes to rick his neck for the
deectation Of visitors every week during the
season. .
The Grand Rapids Mich. Post thinks that
10 deny women the elective franchise because
they cannot bear arms would not be one VIM! VIM.
more unreasonable than to deny men the paio'
because they canot bear children.
Poor Europe Another big fortune to be CIV, ',
an mn 10 American heirs-Mrs. Delos Danforth, oi
Elkhart. Ind, and her brother, magician, this
time. Ten millions of dollars the amount. scot-
land the particlar country TO bear the loss.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-08-07
FIRST EDITION.
The "Grangers,' In Delaware.
PROGRESS OF THE PATRONS OF INDUSTRY" IN tn
STATE -THIRTEEN aRANaER ORaANIzFn

PROGRESS OF THE "PATRoNs OF INDUSTRY" IN THE
srATE-THIRTEEN ORANGES ORGANIZED.
The organization of the agricultural order Of
"Patrons of Industry" began in this State, last
winter, with the establishment of Union Grange
No: |, near Corner Ketch, in Mill Creek Hundred
and the work, sicne then, prosecuted at intervals
by dinemt persons has progressed as far ~ the
thirteenth grange, which was organized in West
Brandywine, a few days ago.
Union Grange, No. 1.was established by w. Ii.
Walker, of Mill Greek Hundred, (who was elect
ed Master, in pursuance OF authority conferred
on him by the Secretary Of the National Grange.
The next one was Diamond State Grange No. 2,
at Newport, which was organized by Capt JOS
M. Barr, formerly OF this city, but now residing
on the Eastern Shore of Maryland, and connect
ed with the Patrons in that State.
After these two were in existence Judge J. N.
Hamilton, of California, (brother to DIR. Hamil-
ton, OF ODESSA arrived in Delaware on visit,
He remained for some months, and organized
the following:
Peach Blossom Grange, No. 8, Mddletown.
Hockessin Grange, No. A, Hockessin.
Newark Grange, No. s, Newark.
Milford Grange, No. 6, Milford.
near Milford.)
Excelsior Grange, No. 8, Frederica.
Port Penn Grange, No. 9, Port Penn.
After the return of Judge Hamilton to Cali
fornia, one more was organized, in Sussex coun-
ty, we believe by John p Cochran, of Middle
town, connected with Peach Blossom Grange,
making No. 10, and the National Grange then is-
sued authority to VIM. II. Walker, of No. /, to
act as Deputy and continue the work throughout
the State. Mr.. Walker has been engaged in this
duty some time, and proposes to continue until
there is a Grange in every Hundred in the State.
He has organized
Centre Grange, No IL, in North Christiana
Harmony Grange, No. IL, at the Mermaid, in
Mil Creek.
West Brandywine Grange, No. 49, at Sharp
leys school-house, in Brandywine.
Fifteen Oranges are required before a State
Grange can be organized. The interest in the
from four hundred to five hundred members in
this State. Thirty charter members are usually
obtained in organizing Grange as by that
number the lowest charge for charter is Be-
cured
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-08-07
The temperance Cause.

NOTES ON THE MOVEMENT IN THIS sTATE-THE
GOOD TEMPLARs-MAss MEETINGS. ETC.
The Quarterly Association of the Good Tenn
plars of Kent county, will meet at Westville on
Friday, September the 4th, at 10 o'clock A, NJ,
instead of Wednesday, Aug 10th.
On account of the camp-meetlng at Wilson, 8
Woods, the Sussex county Association has also
postponed its quarterly meeting until the 9Th
of September.
On the 17th of last February Diamond Lodge
of Good Templars at Lebanon was organized,
since which time its membership has been in
soreased to ITO, with applications on books IA d
A temperance mass-meeting was held at Del
mar on Saturday last, which was largely attended
and addressed by Rev. J. Oonnor, DIR. s. H. Kerr
and ]. d. Phillips. The Delmar Lodge turned
out in regala, and the brass band furnished
music,
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-08-07
new Castle Items.
Especially Reported for the Commerclal.l

Especially Reported for the CommerciaLl
New CASTLE, Aug7.
A party of gentlemen left town OH Tuesday
last in the yacht Carrie for Fortesque, where
they proposed spending a day fishing for trout.
They returned yesterday morning, bringing with
them over two hundred trout and as many fine
crabs, all of which they caught in about hours
The following base ball clubs will visit New
Castle during the next two weeks and play the
Lesley Club match games The Active, and
John M. Scherr, of Philadelphia; Hoo Doos of
Wilmington; Rokeby, Of Brandywine; Qnicksteps
Tie U. s. Steamer Dispatch with the Senate
Committee on Naval Affairs, Messrs. Norwood,
Conover and Sargent, who are on tour Of in
spection to the different Naval Stations, stopped
here for a short time, on her way to Philadel-
phia, yesterday afternoon. NJ.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-08-07
Newark Items.
Especially Reported for the CommeIclal.l
NEWARK Aup
ance.

Especially Reported for the Commercially
NEWARK, Aug. 7.
Walter T. Colt dropped in on US yesterday
morning, leaving again last evening. We were
glad to see him looking so well.
Newark has three carpet weavers doing custo-
mer work-James Taylor, Curtis Williams, and
Richard Parkinson, weaving from 800 to 400
threads. We have had four at times and were
the champion town in the State. But we hear
that Stanton has the belt at the present time.
Mr. Marshall, Nathan Hendrickson and Mr..
Prichard are the weavers of that town. Taking
into consideration that Newark has more inhab-
| itants than Stanton, we must give Stanton
the championship in number, but of
course we say Newark makes the best
carpets Our weavers make carpets for miles
around James Taylor's carpets, woven by s.
w. Mullen are spoken of in the highest terms.
They have on hand, just wove, one for Elkton
and one for Cherry Hill. Newark has beside
the above hand loom worked by John Stark
and owned by him for weaving bed sheetings
and table cloths, which, we understand, he can
do in the best workmanlke manner. He is also
superintendent of the weaving room in the mill
of Dean x Pilling, of the firm of Joseph Dean
Son.
More improvements The stone is being
hauled for the mason work of house to be
built for Daniel Davis, painter, on Choate
street.
The Quickstep base ball club of Wilmington
have challenged the Newark Nine to play on Sat
urday afternoon, on the Newark Base Ball
grounds. The Newarks have accepted, so we
will have two games going at the same time.
A large number of our people went down to
Red Lion camp meeting, last evening, to stay
all night. A larger number were on the ground,
yesterday and last night, than any time with the
exception of Sunday. We believe this camp "a
success, and we hope they may continue having
camp meeting on the same ground year after
| year. II it did not pay expenses we must re-
| member we may never see times as hard as these
| again or not tor years to come.
James Taylor who was hurt Wednesday is one
| of our most esteemed citezens. He has been a
| constant reader of the COMMERCIAL for some
time, and was on his way for the paper when the
/ accident occurred p.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-08-07
spanish German Alliance.

REPORTED UNION BETEEN THE TWO COUNTRIES TO
SUPPRESS THE cARLIsrs
LONDON, August Z.
lThe Daily 1elegrdphs Paris. correspondent az
serts that a secret convention was concluded,
three months ago, between Germany and Spain
by which Germany agreed to aid in the suppress
sion of the Carlist insurrection and secure the
recognition of the Spanish Republic
Serano, on the part of Spain, pledged an alli-
ance offensive and defensive with Germany in
case of war with France.
Italy was to form the third party to the ALI
auce
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-08-07
Dailu Commercial.
COMMERCIAL PRINTING COMPANY.
Howard NJ. Jenkins, Wilmer Atkinson,
Francis G. Ferris.
ny For Terms, etc., see Second Page.
Latest General News.

Adamson's warehouse, at Toronto, was burn
"A Yesterday. 1t was stored with flour, grain
Sav tea, and miscellaneous goods, and the loss
ia estimated at $126,0O
The insurance on the South Boston Railway
tables, burned on Wednesday night, aggregates
sliG, 400.
State Treasurer Raines, of New York, has re-
covered, and has notified Deputy Treasurer APP
gar flint he will resume the duties of his Office
on the 18th inst Governor Dix has informed
the Deputy Treasurer that he will issue an order
terminating the incumbency OF Acting Treasur-
or Lansing on that day.
The plans for the new post-oilice and custom
house building at Cincinnati have been approved
al Washington, and Supervising Architect Null
let has been directed to proceed with the work.
The cost of the building is fixed at $3.5OO,O 900.
II is now belle we'd that 25 persons perished by
the burning of the steamer Pat Rogers near
Aurora, Ind. The cargo of the vessel was valued
al about 1000.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-08-07
The City Hospital.

The rumors in circulation concerning the City
Hospital, and on which the "charge" referred
to was founded, were that it was virtually house
of assignation and ill fame. The facts Of "im-
prudence" reported by the Committee were
stated during the debate in Council,
last evening, to he gross and indecent familiar
ties committed by the Superintendent on
the person OF servant girl employed in the
Hospital. There can be no reasonable DOUBT,
when all the facts are made known, that the
Hospital is, as now conducted, an unnecessary
expense to large amount, and public scandal.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-08-07
Electricity VS.. Law.

HOW LIGHTNING ROD MAN WAS MISTAKEN, AND
HOW DELAWARE LEGS WE'RE TOO MUCH FOR
PENNSYLVANIA ELECTRIcIrY.
Last night, at the solemn hour of twelve, two
Knights of the lightning rod business might
have been discovered on their way to this city
from Stanton. They had reached the nearer
side of the bridge, when two forms emerged
from the shade of the fence and
walked swiftly toward the approach
ing vehicle. The propretors, probably
fearful that there was cause for fight, whipped
up the two splendid animals attached to the
wagon and dashed towards the city, but not
sufficiently fast to outsnip the two in the road
who had evidently expected such manoeuvre,
and ran swiftly across the street cutting off the
team, and jumping upon the seat,
served a writ upon the unhappy venders
of lightning rods, who were forced
to appear Immediately before Esq, Frazer and
required to leave behind them sufficient person
al property to secure board BILL which they had
forgotten to settle, with their hostess at Stanton
Misses Smith and Anthony, The agents were of
the firm of Middleton & Co., of Philadelphia.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-08-07

DEMOCRATIC WARD MERrING.-Last evening,
the Democrats of the Sd Ward held a meeting
at the hotel of Jacob Hauser, 9th q Orange.
Geo. ONeill was called to the chair, and John
O'Donnell elected Secretary. The following ap-
pontments were then made, for to-morrow's
election Inspector, James McGlinchey;
Judges, P. Lambert, John O'Donnell; Clerks,
then nominated Ignatius @. Grubb, p j. Ford
and G. D. Bedford for delegates to the State
Convention, and W. Fl. Grebe, Thos. James and
Charles Chandler for alternates. For delegates
to the County Convention Ed. Farmer, VIM.
Edmond, Willis Holton were named.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-08-07
New Advertisements, To-day.

Spencerlan Steel Pens
New -four and feed store-T W Steward
Funeral notices
MenageTle and Circus-Bailey & Co
For sale-S200, 900 Wilmington City Loan
Educational-W A Reynolds
Wood and COAL Craven Il Ar nstronR, Brevity
Camp-stools at Enterprise Co. Brevity
Ladies' shoes, at Donshoe's, Brevlty .
Summer clothing-N Bayne, Brevity
Boys garrnents-Buxbaum Brevity
Adair renovates feathers, Brevity
Great reduction at Lichtensteins, Brevlty
Dubell sells hats, Brevity
Pure drugs--Gallagher Brevity
Partapas-Singles d Son. Breyity
Hardware-Truman & Shaw
Bowman has prime cofees, Brevlty
Il. Mc'nall, druggist, Brevity
.:anted-SituatiOn as gardener
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-08-07
Excursions.

HAVING THE PROMISE OF SEVER
IL IL al and believing there are number of people
who would like to visit e National Capital, have
decided, provided l can get certain number by the
18th of the present month, to make the nrst grand
excursion from Wilmington to washington, D. o.,
on THURSDAY, September 10th, giving nine hours
10 Washington. Fare for the round trip. $500. /
can also arrange if desired by at least two hundred
OF the company,to make an excursion to Mt. Vernon
the home of Washington, in connection with the
above, on the afternoon OF the same day. Those de-
string to go will please leave their names soon
possible at my office, No. 502 Market Street.
aup6-tf THOS. f. PLUMMER.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-08-07
The Clayton House.
ARRIVALS UP TO NOON To-DA

ARRIVALS UP TO NOON TODAY.
John H Paynter, Georgetown, Del.
Ell Cowell, Elmira, N. Y.
S Fl Clark, Lynn, Miss.
w D Wilson, New York.
&c Grubb, City.
James Dooley Davenport, Iowa.
D Burton, Delaware.
John 0dell, and VT. Pittsburg, Pa.
John @ Kuine, Phila.
Robert Morris, Kentucky.
Chas Pearson, New York.
w II Harmed, Philadelphia'
JN Coming,
Jas R Clauson, K wf. "
WS Vandyke, Odessa, Del.
FE Vandyke,