davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-07-04
PERSONAL.

Mr.. George William Curtis proposes to spend
the Summer at Ashfcld Franklin County, Mass, with
his family.
Mr.. Charles Francis Adams jr., has been
rcapponted member OF the Board Of Railroad Commits
siOrers OF the State Of Massachusetts.
John Hancocks grave in the Granary burying
ground Boston will be decorated with flowers to-day
II il suggested that monument be erected to mis- mem
DRY soon.
The Hon. Robert C. Winthrop, President of
the Washington Monumen: Association, has issued an
appeal to ministers and sundayschOO superintendent
10 make contributions on any convenient uaJ '' '"'
completion Of the monument
The Old South Church of Worcester, Mass,
owns communion service portion Of which has been
in continuous use by the society for neory 40 years
IL bears the inscription, lc Gilt OF Colonel JDhh CHahu
Ter 10 ye Church OF CGrist in Worcester, l737.'
The Monument of Victory erected at Berlin,
Prussia the pedestal Of which was dedicated about hVe
years ago now nearly completed It is believed nat tit
will beushcd the anniversary OF the birthday Oh te
Emperor williams father. which occurs Aug D.
The Pope made long speech recently IN
repy TO addresses from the Cardinals In the course OF
il he said that the nations which had been the pro-
tectors Of tho Church and had abandoned her had soon
sultan had prosecuted Roman Catholics and had forth
with been hurled from his throne AM depNeu ol me
His Holiness is reported 10 be IN excellent heath'
P6re Hyacinthe is delivering course of lee
tnres in London on The Prospects of Chrstendom and
ture he smoke in favor OF unity of the deron religious
bodies and said he believed that the Latin Church might
VET become the center OF a united Christcndom He
grgIcd tina, this could be brought about only by ~,
form Of the Church. and that ~ form was conthed
i'm these two pont, rupt-u wi' 70 Papacy, and faith
tuncss TO the order OF ~ ,FrrH. Mr.. Gladstone MI
Grant Duff Mr. Beresf .r Hop. the bishop OF Carlisle,
and the Duke OF Az = ..7- p.'H'I
Among the ether anecdotes related OF the
late sultan is the flJwD.s. Abraaa1 Beg used 70 be
his scandal-mOngcr. One y just bore 10 audience
Abraham was asked by of the Mnsters to tell the
Sultan that Turkish bonds were at ' i.eeing as his
reason that the Su tan had been - 'Irsmcd by his
Grand yiLer. Abraham promised ace, '- tEtc. nav
ing heard hls gossip he Sulta asked I'll 20 VISA banker
complasant rogue, boldly. Dc Trey ls replied;
en- sell these for me-" AMI h handed n big bundle
of bonds 10 sell NJ once. Apra am wa u. iaa o tahe
tEcm and 20 pay, even ,coIIing to h d. Dit the
bonds fetched him only r."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-07-04

thougi the redemption of fractional currency
during fir month has not been very rapid.
In effcclng this desirable change, and par
ticularly in Ieiirement of fractional currency,
the coin balance in the Treasury has been con-
siderably reduced. One year ago the treasury
held $40, S54, 40 Al in coin, of which S2l,-
1860 was covered by coin certificates, and
$5S,O58,1 40 A was owned by the Treasury.
The amount held at the close of business last
Friday was S73,625,584 81, but the out
standing coin certificates were S2S 400,
so that only S14,944,18 81 was owned by
the Treasury, decrease OF $13, 113,9l5 AZ.
By 10 means the whole of this reduction
has been ocCasioned by redemption OF frae-
tional currency; the greater part is due to the
decline of imports and Of customs receipts
during the year.
A natural result of these operations IS the
increase in legal-tender balances in the
Treasury, which were $3,973,951 80 June 80,
1875, and $13,0O4,141 10 June 30, 1876.
Had the receipts from internal revenue been
as large as usual the increase would have been
still greater; as it is the practical effect Is to
reduce by about nine millions the amount OF
surplus currency in the vaults of the banks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-07-04
In0cx TO advertisements

asUsrMHNTs--7B pG1e-5th and 6tb COLUMNS
BANKING AND HlNANCIAL-Gh P0ge-4th column.
BANKING HOUSES AND BASKERS-6h Pd0e-Gth column.
board Ash ROOMsTh PcGe-3}d, Attn. ana 9th cOlulun&
BUSINESS CHANCEs-7M ragged column.
BUSINESS NOTCgs-iM PGqe-lst column.
'DESTiSTRY-3d Pd0c-Jth cOtmu
DIVIDEND NoTICEs-7h Pdgc-lst and I'd columns.
DRY CAOODS.7h Pagc-3d column.
EXCURIONS-7h PdGc-Gth column.
FINANCIAI--6ik PGJe-Jth and 9th columns.
FURNITURE 7h TdGe-3d column.
HORSES, CARRIAGES. &c.--3d PdQe-4th column.
HOUSES AND FARMS MANTED-7H P0ge-2d column
ISsIRCCrOS-GM PGOe-2d and Sd columns.
LEGAL NOTICES-3d Pa0S-5th column
MARBLE AND SLATE MANTEIs-7h PdGe-3d column.
MARRIAGES AND DTArAs-JN Pdgc-6th column. -
MisCELLANEOUs-3d P0ge-ith column; eh Pdge-1tl
and 9th columns
MUSICAL lNsTRUMENTS-7h POGe-6th column.
NEW PUBHCA TiONs-Gh PdOe-2d column.
PROOFS iLs-7h P1Oe-3d column -,
REAL ESTATE For SALE-BROoKLYN-1h PdGe,Zd
column; COUNTRY-7H Pdqe-2d column; 10 TX
CHANGE-7M Pdge-2d column.
SAILS BY AUCTION-3d PdQe-4th column.
SAvINGs BANKs-7h Poqe-6th column: IN Fdgc-ls'
column. -
SITUATIONS WANTED MALEs-7H PaGe-5th column
FEMALES-7M IG0c-6th column.
SPECIAL NOTICES-5h PQGe-6th column 80
STEAMBOATS, AND RAILROADS.&C. Pdgc-oth ana Oth
columns.
STEAMERS. OCEAN-3d PdOe-4th column.
SUMNER RETIRE ATs-7ti Pa0e-5th ana Gth columns.
IRACHKRs-GA PdOS-3d and Attn columns
70 ET-CITYPROPERTY-7 PGCe-2d column; BROOK
LYN-7m PdGe-2d column; CoUNIRY-7h ragged
and Sd columns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-07-04
cor. TILDEN'S CANDIDACY,
CONGRATULATIONS THAT HAVE BEEN RECEIVE

CONGRATULATIONS THAT HAVE BEEN RECEIVED.
ALBANY, July 1.-GOv. Tilden has about as
much business upon his hands rs he can attend to- and
will 20 to Philadelphia the Fourth, statements
that effect being quite as imaginative OF the
cent interviews with him lie does not to go the
Centennial part Of public display, but will be con
tent to go at later day private citizen. Returning
delegates visited him throughout the morning hours to-
day and bushel basket of mail matter engaged his at
tentiOn in the intervals.
Among the letters and kilograms is noteworthy that
a number have been received from schools Sunday
schools and ccrgymen OF various religious den omna
tions. one of the latter from clergyman in Washing
ton says that he has Travelled 10000 miles two years
aud has felt the public pulse which beats strongly for
reform and another from superintendent of Sunday
school In Cincinnati asks for sentiment from tho re-
form Governor which I've read to hls Sunday school,
while third from Jewish Rabbi recalls with thanks
contribution which the Governor had made to Mount
Sinai Hospital years FOrty-fOur pupils Of a
business college in POughkeepse their congaua-
tons telegram and say they will work for his cleo
ton.
Among the other kilograms received ono was from Ak
Gov Thomas Swami Of Mary land, Mr. Aiken Mr. Magratb
and five other cX-GOYcrn0rs OF South Carolina Judge
Pnckney OF Maryland, Columbus Alexander OF Washing.
ton John c. Thompson OF Ohio. Senator Cassery Con
grossman Bovoe, c. c. Il. Walker, and Others some OF
whom are Republicans.
The friends OF the Governor who conducted the cam
pagn for him AZ d. Louis will probably arrive home on
Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-07-04

party powt ar above that which Is atalheu
there waits tie deal of purer law, Oh more
instly-balaL gl light, and of more beneticent
lid and announcement. There is something
sublime in ilr -Dectacle of Republic OF more
than forty ions of people, covering the
broad breast oil Continent and fronting the
two great ooeans of the globe. But such
power has al equal capacity, as an organiza-
ton, for gooG or evil. We have learned that
in order to secure our future, we must educate
the entire population. The collective force
resulting from universal suffrage must De
placed beyond the danger of being turned TINS
way or that by every fierce, passing excite
ment of the day. We must restore honor 10
the public service by giving intelligence to
the voter and character to the official. Above
all, we must guard against that easy anu
universal weakness of our race which invests
laws and institutions and habits with
sanctity proportional to their age. There Is
not single feature of our political system
which may not be improved; and to this end
our wise men must give their labor, our
wealthy men their time, and all men their
earnest thought.
If such a spirit as this shall animate the
American people to-day and hcnceforth, tenn
pering the flush of their rejoicing with a
grateful solemDity, and setting the idea Of
Duty Oh the very throne of the national
pride, we may still trust in the guidance OF
that Divine Providence our fathers invOkcd,-
and still, in the certainty of faith, bcqueath
TO our children's children the hope of uniting
in an even grander and nobler celebration of
the Fourth of July, 1876!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-07-04
A POPULAR FESTIVAL.

The celebration which made yesterday
bright and interesting, which continues with
undated fervOr while we write In the small
hours of the morning, and will last all through
to-day and far into another night, Will long
be remembered as one of the most impressive
popular demonstrations our country has ever
witnessed. The official ceremonies perhaps
were not remarkable. The poorest Govern
ment of the Old World would have made, Off
cialy, better show on such an OCCASION.
spent more money, displayed more gorgeous
col0rs, and organized a more imposing mill
tary and civic parade. We have no reason
TO regret that the Government of the United
States has 10 aptitude for ceremony. The pa
geantry of state does well enough to amuse
the populacc and mark the national feast
days; but the spontaneous expression of pop
ular feeling, though it may lack many ec-
ments Of artistic effect, is far more impressive
aud more valuable.
The significance of these centennial re-
ioicings is in the profound patriotic sentiment
which lies behind them. The whole country
seems TO be moved by common impulse. A
vote of the Board of Aldermen is enough to
deck the City Hall with strcamcrs and hang
Commercial enterprise may stick candles i'll
every window of great hotel, and decorate
the fronts of beer gardens with illuminated pic
lures OF Gambrinus handing Columbia the
foaming mug. But when all the private houses
of the city bcdcck themselves with light and
color, and the tenements of the East Side cover
their poverty with fluttcring flags, il is evident
that a genuine patriotic emotion directs the
observance of the day aud puts the spontane-
Gus expression of public sentiment in the place
of official formaities.
Even as a spectacle however the celebration
will be memorable. By day the long thorough
fares. deserted by trade but thrOnged with
well dressed pleasure seekers, were brilliant
from end to end with the stars and stripes.
In the quiet cross streets the national colors
mingled with the trees, and over all the city,
Haunting from masts and spires, were the colors
of all the kingdoms of the known world, not
to speak of great many ingenious standards
whose like man had never seen before. 1t was
at night however that the splendor of the fcs-
tiyal burst forth, when thousands Of buildings
great and small, blized with lights and
rockets hlled the air, and the process
sion of torch bearers unwound its slow
length along the avenues. There is no
mode of public rejoicing comparable to a
general illumination for brilliant and pleasing
effect, and there is none which is so much Of
a novelty in America. Our columns this morn
ing give a full account of the most remarkable
scenes of the night, in which native and for
cgner We'd with one another III pTans over
the accomplishment Of century of free gov
eminent; but no report can do justice to the
good feeling which gave life to all the pro-
cccdings and dieniied even the meagercst at
tcmpts at decoration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-07-04

DAILY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers. 81 per annuB.
SxMI-WITF.Y TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers 80 per m.
WEEKLY nu BUSE. Mail Subserbers az per annum.
Teams cash in advance.
Address THE TRIBUNE. Eew-York.
Peqsons unabts 10 obtain THE TRIBUNE aRy Of the
trains boats or hotels in rhichh is usually cold iil COR
nr favor by Informing this o6co Of The circumstances.
Advertisements for this weeks issue of TUE WEEKLY
TRIBUNE be handed in To-Day Price - per line.
Uptown advertisers their avors for THE TRIBUNE
broadway lsts 30S w 2odst, cor shave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-07-04
Nem'Work Daily Gribn>re.
FOUNDED HORACE GREELEY.
TUESDAY, JULY a, 1876.
TIE NEVIS THIS MORNING.

FoPHIGN.-The Servians and Montenegrins have
Invaded Turkish territory the Turks claim to have
beaten the Servians at Zucar. - Aldaye an
alleged defaultor has returned to Cuba. -
Yuglesiio, a Cuban chief with 800 men, escaped
from the Spaniards. 80 The French Radicals
formed a distinct party under the lead OF Louis
Blanc. y,
DoNYsuC.-The parade in Philadelphia last night
was of immense length; the city was decorated
with extraordinary effect. 60 Secretary Chandler
has discovered that the Government is liable for
over So 900 000 because Of the investment OF Indian
trust funds in worthless bonds. 80 reception
to Gov. Hayes at Ohio building at the Exhibition
took place yesterday.
CONGrgss-In the Senate the only important
business was discussion over paying Mr. Pinchback
SIC, 900; the discussion was OF partisan character
The House transacted no particular DusihesS'
but adjourned early to prevent Mr. Neal introducing
bill to repeal the Resumption act; both Houses adj
journed over the Fourth.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-The Third of July was gen
erallv observed as a holiday. The city was pro-
fusely decorated. there was brilliant illumination
and O lorchght procession of 10000 men in the
evening and the anniversary of American lndepend-
enee was greeted with appropriate ceremonies IN
Uniol-square at midnight. - In Brooklyn there
was large procession ard exercises at Fort Greene
in the evening with an Grafton by Gen. Catlin. The
city was Illuminated and decorated to considerable
extent - In Jersey City the celebration in
Guided an illumination a torchlight procession, and
some addresses - The yachts Andrew Blessing
and Ella won the prizes in the Hudson River re-
eatta. r Col. Marshall Letferts died suddenly in
a car while on his way to Philadelphia. - fire
at No. 81 Beebnan-st destroyed property valued at
100000.
THE WEATHER.-From The TRIBUNEs local OBJ
servations tho Indications are that clear warm
weather with occasional cloudiness, but little if any
chance of rainfall will prevail during today and to-
morrow. - H. this city, yesterday, high winds
prevailed but it vas still very hot. Thermometer,
So, 9lo, So.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-07-04
Business Notices.

GIT THE GENUINE ARTICLF.-The great pop
ularty OF "WLBoRS COMPOUND or COP LINER OIL AID
IINKd uuprnciped 20 ntempt 10
palm simple article of their manufacture bus any
person who IS suffering from Coughs Colds or CONSUMPTION
should be careful where they purchase TINS article rqr
no putting tie following tts s best recon-
mendatios proprietor has ample evidence on file OF lie
exraordinary in pulmonary complaints The phos
uhate OF Zinc marvellous healing power as
combred vita pure Cod Liver Oil by Dr. WibOr 1t Is
prescribed lr Jas medical faculty. sold by 49,
a. y. WILDOR Chemist Boston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-07-04
Day of a hundred DAYS!

Day of hundred years!
One cry Of welcome all our voices raise
As the young century appears
Hail greatness yet TO come.
Hail millions yet TO he
Ye countless heirs of Freedoms chosen home;
OF all the blessings which await,
OF all the entaird estate,
Be worther than We
Find the new secret, earth TO bless,
OF unrecOrded happiness;
The spells which selfish passion tame,
And low ambition put to Shamei
No idols of the base and mean
Make you, rs we your sires have made
We standing sometimes right and wrong
between,
OF lies enamor'd and Of truth afraid!
Inspir'd by virtue loftier than ours,
Where we have falter'd, dauntless stalk;
Where we have crouchd with heads up
lifted walk,
Your mightier purpose mating mightier
And while by Heavens inscrutable COM
mands,
Oppression fingers in less happy lands,
What tribes of all will be of all bereit,
If here one bodied protest still remain
Here Liberty's undeSecrated lane,
One bright example lett
No ,ky ali mirk. if but our stars stlllshlne!
No tiger tyrant battening at his ease
No Wrong Satanic pleading Right DIVINE;
Nor will that, indebted, mocks at mans pended
~ knees!
Leave us, o years, not wholly dead!
Far from the fever and the strife,
Stretcl'd on distractions narrow PED,
BE ours part of all the nations lite!
Ours, too, immortal deeds
The failure that at las. succeeds;
Virtue that makes eternity OIL time!
So shall our centuries ali
march Triumphant. endless and sublime'
CHARLES L. CoNGDoN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-07-04

inces. Europe is of course watching the con-
flict with intense interest. England will evi-
deatly remain neutral unless the war assumes
greater proportions. Her distrust OF Russia Is
already apparent, but public opinion, as ex-
pressed by John Bright, will restrain the Gov
crnmcnt from supporting the waning power OF
Turkey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-07-04
9mussmenis ano Meriinss Go Might.

FIFTH AVENUE TuEATER.-2 aud g: "Pique,"
PARK THE lTEI-2 and & "Trodden Down"
TwENTY-THIRD STREET OPERA HoUsE.-Kelly Icons
MnstrolS
UNION SQUARE THRATER.-" Fun in q Fog"
WAILACKS TIEATER.-" Mighty Dollar
ACADEMY OF Des.GN-Centennial Loan Exhibition.
9I ..aOpg's GARDEN Concert.
JONES' WOOp.-2 Musical Jubilee. n. Y. Gentleman
Sanger NeGband
METROPOLITAN MUSEUM OF ART.-Centennial Loan Ex-
hiiitiOu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-07-04

The Governcr of Matanzas cannot be ex-
pocted to trust the Cubans again. He had
everything ready to receive the surrender OF
Yuglesito and bis 800 men, when that willy
chief managed 20 escape into the Cinco Villas,
where he has many adherents. The Governor
can hardly complain since his own conduct
looks decidedly treacherous.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-07-04

Dartmouth College has just graduated most
unusual aumnus; he being fifty years Old.
Thousands of mature Americans, finding their
education deficient, have said to themselves,
." How 7 should like to spend four years in
Irregular academic studies, now that | know
" their value" The Rev. j. 5. Small, now A. B.,
ana also A. NJ has demonstrated that it is
practicable, even late in life, to realize such
longing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-07-04

The expediency of the ultra Radical depu-
ties in the French Chamber forming a distinct
party is very questionable. The twenty three
who have taken this independent course have
a leader of ability and talent in NJ Louis
Blanc, but their number is too small to
affect the general course of legislation. The
Monarchists alone are likely to rejoice at this
secession from the Republican ranks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-07-04

Several reports agree that the servians in
yaded Turkish territory on Sunday. The Prince
of Montenegro at the same time led his army
into Herzegovina. No fighting is reported from
Servian sources, but the Turks claim to have
captured entertainments, at Zuicar causing a
loss of 1000 men to their defenders The
allied forces will no doubt endeavor to strike
telling blows against the Turks before they
can reinforce their army in the disturbed prov
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-07-04

There was noteworthy difference in the
sum of noise at ~ last night and that which
ushered in the present year on the night OF
Dec. 81. On the earlier occasion the melan-
choly df0ne of steam whistles rose above all
other sounds; last night the ringing of bells
and the explosions of gunpowder gave liyel-
ness to the effect. The result was far more of
the sound of rejoicing and less of the sug-
gcstion of being lost in fog.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-07-04

Our very full dispatches show chat Philadel-
phia has so far proved herself equal to the
occasion in providing sleeping accommodations
for her great throng Of visitors. The parades
in that city were of unequal success; that of
the Army of the Potomac, with its battle
worn flags, evOking great enthusiasm that of
the trades, later procession, being somewhat
wearisOme by its length and delays the torch
lights, however, again made the streets lively,
while the display of bunting and the ilumina-
ton seem to have been as profuse there as in
this cjtV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-07-04

Secretary Chandler is said to be emulous of
his predecessors efforts in unearthng fraud,
and begins by exposing an old swindle in the
Indian Bureau by which the Government has
been dofrauded Of millions. SO long time
has elapsed between the departure of that steed
and the proposed locking of the stable-door
that the accnng interest will more than double
the amour, al the defalcation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-07-04
CARMEN SECULARE.
July iv-MDCCCLXXVI.

Day Of hundred days!
Day of a hundred years.
Down the gray centuIys length,
To U.s. mature in strength,
In fair frution, and the rounded primo
OF the birth-tOrtured time,
How far away appears
That season full of wOmans tears,
Of wayering counseis and of battles blaZel
Not ours to mark, as marb'd the GrccIan's eyes
The slow decay Of all Athene gave
No barbarOus banners on our hill-tops rise,
Like those which shad0wing Tiber's yellow
wave,
PROCLAIMED the Roman of his slave the slave;
Still spite OF storm and i'll presage,
One glory gliding all the nations face,
Keep we our holy heritage,
Keep we our name and race.
From where the sun goads up his saffron steeds
To where the billow bathes his jadcd team;
From where stern Winter stays the hurry
ing stream
To the broad bloom perpetual Summer breeds,
Now the victorious blare
Of music fills the air
Through which the Oft-repeated ensigrs fame,
While spires from side to side
Ring ont peoples pride,
And shouts and salvOs everywhere proclaim
Each unforgOtten deed-each venerated name!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-07-04

The Democrats of the House made frantic
effort yesterday to embalm in their legislation
the worst plank of the st. Louis platform.
The foes of the Resumption act will not prob
ably cease their efforts to pass measure re-
pudiating the national promise; but it is a
comfort to know that the skillful management
of the hard-mOney men in the House has
postponed the calamity, at least till after the
Fourth of July.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-08-27
The Case Of Strfck land the Suicide.

From the evidence adduced before the
Coroner's jury yesterday, i'll the case OF
Strickland the suicide, we learn that he
bou ght three ounces OF laudanuiu from
Mr.. 0. p Willis. and that being qnes-
toned as to what he wanted Of SO much
Of that drug. replied that he was going
TO rub his back with it. w. S Croker
testified that the deceased came to Mrs.
Pierce's lodging house and engaged a
room. saying he was from San Francisco
aud was going to stay two or three days
at the room. This witness is the person
who found Strickland dead. He lay n
the bed with his clothes on and the BED
clothes pulled over him. Mr.. Robert Z.
Pixley testified that he had known the
de leased about one year; that he was
about 50 years of age; that he leaves a
wife but no children; and that he was
very incorporate in his habits. He was
q native of Michigan. The verdict OF
the jury is I'VE. the jury, find that de.
ceased came to his death on the 25th day
Of August 4. D. 1876, By en- overdose Of
laudanum administered hv his own hand,
with suicidal intent" This is signed by
Benz. F. NJ der. Joseph Plat. G.. L. II.
Comstock. j. J. Mack, P. B. Ellis and
L. 4. Frisbie, inrors.