davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-24
SUNDAY SCHOOL PARADE.

The twcnty-fourth anniversary OF tho Jersey
Guy sunday schools was celebrated yes,er.
DAY IN that CITY by street parade IN
which between 5000 and 1000 children
engaged. The houses along tho route oil tho procc s-
sion we're decorated with days and bunting, and az
the corner Of Jersey avenue aud Eighth s,resg tho
parade was reviewed BY Mayer Hopper ana osner city
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-24
THE CINCINNATI.
ANNUAL ELrciroS or OFFICERS.

ANNUHL EbEt IfVN y UTEfVEHS.
The tricnnial OF tho Society OF the Cincinnati
was concluded to-day. The following officers were
elected to serve during the ensuing year.
President Characterization Fish.
Wee President Gcneral--Judge James s,mons, OF
South Carolina.
Secretary Gencrai-Georgc W. Harris, Of Pcnnsyl-
vania.
Assistant Secretary GcnersI--Rchard r. Manning.
Treasurer Gcucral--Alexander Hamilton, OF New
YORK.
Assistant Treasurer Genersi-wnlam y. Dayton, OF
Now Jersey.
Chaplain Rev Marcus Hutton. OF New YORK.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-24
MAY FESTIVALS.
ENTERTAINMENT AT PAREPA HALL BY Pupils
OF ST. LAwRENoE's ACADEMY

ENTERTAINMENT AT PAREPA HALL BY Pupils
OF ST. LAwRENoE's ACADEMY.
very interesting entertainment was given ycster-
day afternoon, at Parepa Hall. Eighty fourth street.
BY the pupils OF ST. Lawrcnce's Academy. The hail.
which 10 weli adapted Tor exhibitions, was crowded
ny tho friends OF the pupils. the majority OF whom
ladies. The young misses looked very pretty In
their gala attire. aud every oil those tho lad been
chosen the bright particular stars OF the occasion
performed her allotted part on tho programme In a
most admirablc manner The following was The pro-
grammc.-
Norma March, Misses n. r. Twomey. NJ Reilly. r.
sullivan aud Ma'.er,on, BarEmaIer JARVIS; SONG
s Ma 's ss NJ "as. sfA's w M.s
S.r s;as'rS c: aji :sio
Power Yaesn." as,s. 8 Brsnaasi X Foley. H. Neog,n
sooI Days .oSa. siras'. h. the iass"is snsias
s.sasd S,e. Lyon acsoey on, sss H.
Bssu,ifu Blue Danuss" waltz, Ss the snsirs sinpins
Class. strauss. plano .oIe "RoSeti e oi.Sle SIS, I.
Be es"DS Daisy" Miss & sullivan buckley S'''s =
Dialogue. "A coun,r, sesne IN CIV Home. Mise. NJ
E.y l. Gassg psy + asKS ., and ps q,
bo, e"i rof. sy ma Suit S'1s o ss ds
s,nss sss cs'y P'a s.
~ rwomey. H. Sullivan Tros, and Master !. frost
song Nancy Lee" Adams Master Larry Contencin. duo
I'll Trsvatere." vcrd-ncr. Boncrss; tabIeau Line
chorus Ccumbs the oen Of the t,cran, entire sing
Class: duo. "Masenka Uricntaic" Asher Nisses w. p.
Twomey aud y. H. Nntcrsou; address, Miss =. Lynch
rB.erc vesprr Crciiise.' Nrrd, Miss D. CASSIDY
Tho ''Rcyal Wedding March," by zahc. piano
SOLO. well fenocrrd by Miss NJ Reilly who has q
very sweet voice. In the sFowery QUEEN Aiss
Edith Brcnan, Tor one SO young. acted her part OK.
cccdingly well. and was loudly spplsuded. Snc was
ably assisted by Misses Foey, McGuinness, Mullen.
Mooney and Beatty. Tho tablcaux were really very
Nm mn vari hp nt q lion
By the many coored lgnts 4N#
Alter tue delivery OF the vaiedictory by Miss r..
Lynch Rev. Father TraInor, pastor oil 81 Lawronces
Oh urch, distributed the premiums.
Tno entertainments Was very successful one from
beginning 10 end, and reflected great credit upon tho
good sisters, TO whose tender care ANA untring en-
orgy the little ones owe so much.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-24
APPOINTMENTS.

WASHINGTON, May 70, 1878.
George II. Do,y. Of Brookiyn. n. Y; q. Dewitt
Drew, OF Highland Falls, n y; William II. Reynolds
Of Washington, u. O., and Francis NJ. Dunwoody
OF FAIRFIELD. Iowa, have been appointed cadets IN the
revenue marine service Of the United States
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-24
UNITED STATES REVENUE MARINE.

NEWPORT, r. L, May %, 1878.
Tho Upted States revenue cutter Samuel Dexter,
t,aptain D. q. baker, will In q few days De hauled
IN for tho purpose OF undergoing a thorough over
hauling. She VIII be ready Tor duty Ia about four
week.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-09-12
THE USE OF SALT FOR MUSEUM PuE
POSES.

At a recent meeting of the Geneva
Society of Physics and Natural His-
tsry. Professor Alph. de Candolle (
hibitsd a glass jar containing fruits
of the coffee plant, collected before
maturity. in Mexico, preserved in A
liquid which chemical analysis proved
to be salt water. 1t is fifty years since
the jar thus filled was hermeticalIy
sealed. under the eyes of Aug. Pvr.
de Candolle, and to-day the coffee
beans which it contains are in a
thoroughly satisfactory state of pres
ervation. The water contains n
solution of common salt. and yerv
small quantities Of other chlorides ar
salts. No gas was found in solution.
showing that the water must have
been boiled, and introduced vhile
hot into tho jar. Tho experiment
may prove > valuable hint 10 cur.aon
Of natural history ard medical mn
1u0s - = the Substitution of ~
waesr fer alcohol (the ineonvsndeoce
q Wnte4 every 60 knouna fnr H
RoseEvaeaoa 0NUGe Qo11n~
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-09-12

The National Greenback and Labor
party have everything to gain BY an
aggressive campaign. Agitation, dis
cusoton 10 what makes votes for the
Greoohoek cause, and Is Il juDt vha1
reduces the strength e TIE tvo ~
|nEtiaA
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-09-12
NATIONAL r
National Executive Committee

David 3. Sturgeon, Chairman, Toledo, Ohio.
Alex. Troup, Secretary, New Haven. Conn.
EXECUTIVE COUNDIL.
DAVID B. STURGEON, Toledo.
LEX TRoUP, New Haven.
7. J. DURANT. Washington.
0. J. SMITH. Terre Haute.
+. p. DEWERs, POttsville.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
Alabama. j. Woodall.
Arkansas Charles f. Cunningham, Little
Rock.
California-Henry S. Fitch. San Francisco.
Colorado Joseph Wolff.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Troup, New
Haven.
District of Columbia-Thomas J. Durant,
223, Ak street, Washington.
Illinois-Alexander Campbell, La Selle.
Indiana--O.J Smith, Terre Haute.
Iowa-Daniel Campbell, Mt. Pleasant.
kansas,-U. T. Sargent, Kansas City.
Kentucky-B. l.. d. Gutfy, M%organtown
Louisiana-D fancy, New Orleans.
Maine--Solon Chase, Chase's Mills.
Maryland--Jesse Gilmore, 367 n. Pratt
street, Baltimore.
Massachusetts, Charles Mclean ,4Ol Albany
street, Boston.
Undergraduates w. Field, Detroit.
Minnesota-Ignatius Donnelly, st. Panl.
Mississippi-Henry Musgrove, Jackson.
MlSSOurl-BrittOn A. Hill, ct. Louis.
Nebras ka-Allen Root.
New Hampshire-George E. Hodgdon,
Portsmouth.
New Jersey-John g.. Drew, Elizabeth.
New York Ralph Beaumont, Elmira.
North Carolina--Wm. N. Coleman, Con
cord.
Ohio--D. B. Sturgeon. Toledo.
Pennsylvania--E. p. Devices, Pottsville.
Rhode Island--J. c.. Wallet, Providence,
Box 300.
Harry Raichman.
Vermont--J. r. Forest, Winooski.
West Virginia. John a.. Thomson, Summit
Point.
Observation-Disclosures P. Allis, Milwaukee.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-09-12

IL All applications for charters should
be made to the chairman, L. b. Sturgeon
Toledo. Ohio.
Sharp County record., 1878-12-05
Science and Industry.

The tobacco manufacturers OF Dur
ham, N. c., bought S2o,OOO worth Oh
stamps in one week.
One a minute is the rate at which
the American Bible Society can print
Bibles with its new fast press.
"A four-acre orange grove in Orange
County, Fla, has realized S4,2Oo Tor
three successive years.
"A Frenchm n has devised a plan
for dyeing al d coloring wood by intro
ducing dyes directly into the sap OF the
growing tree.
Butter for export is being success
fully packed in California, in kegs made
of white fir, which impart neither smell
nor taste to their contents.
-Chicory factories in the San Joaquin
Valley, California, are making up a
large quantity of this adulterant OF COT
fee, for the San Francisco market.
North Carolina has for some years
been shipping cotton-seed Oil TO Italy,
in clarified state, where it is used in
place of the more expensive olive oil.
1t has of late begun shipping peanut oil,
"A Wirterset Qowa) man has in
vented and secured patent on a pro-
cess by which leather may be tanned in
ten days. A company to use the new
invention has been formed in Des
Moines.
ko,o,,;ooy ,oopa,, ,ooanufa pturpTS are
buying in Canada all the poplarwood
they can find. They pay so cents a
cord in the tree, and thus the farmer
reaps a return for wood that is almost
valueless for fuel. Considerable guam
titles are being shipped from Burford.
The head of a large furniture house
in New York says the export trade in
furniture is constantly increasing. A
few years ago not more than three
houses in this country shipped to South
America; now there are over a hundred,
and they have nearly driven out of the
market English, German, and Austrian
dealers, especially in the chair trade.
Business with Australia and other coun-
tries is also increasing. The manufac'
turers of German silver and silver-plat-
ed ware, in Germany, report an i'm
proyement in the condition of their
business. This they attribute to the
beneficial effects of the protection offer
ed to the manufacturer, in devising and
offering designs, by the new trademark
clause of the German patent law.
Sharp County record., 1878-12-05
The Risbons Of ENGLAND have, II is !

The Bishops of England have, it is
understood, come to a resolution that in
future licenses shall not be granted for
the remarriage according to the rites of
the Church of England of divorced per-
sons.
During his stay in Canada Lord
Dufferin gave more than 800 gold, sill
yer and bronze medals to various socie-
ties, religious institutions and educa-
tional establishments.
The death of the King of Hanover
is to be commemorated by Queen Yicto-
ria bv monumental tablet, for which
celebrated sculptor has received an or
der, to be placed in St. Georges Chapel,
Windsor Castle.
Don Carlos has addressed letter
to the ex-Queen Isabella, congratulate
inc her on the escape of her son Al
phonso from assassination by the revo-
luton. Don Carlos is highly scandal
lied at the idea of Democrats attacking
the monarchical principle.
The father and the husband of Mrs.
Langtry, the famous London beauty
from the Isle of Jersey, do not at all
approve of her being a popular
beauty" but her head has been turned
and there is a great deal of gossip.
Military newspapers in Berlin are
beginning once more to call attention
TO The necessity of adding to the de-
fenses of the country by the construc-
ton of new fortresses. They advocate,
above all, the strengthening of the chain
of fortresses on the eastern frontier.
In addition they recommend that more
fortresses should be built on the Belgian
and Dutch frontier, since in future wars
it might not always be possible to pre-
serve the strict neutrality of the small
border States.
Sharp County record., 1878-12-05

H. J. Byron, the famous English
dramatic writer, is said to have received
more for his three-act comedy, "Our
Bows" in town and country fees than
Shakespeare, Sheridan Knowles ana
Bulwer Lytton combined received Tor
all their dramatic productions.
Monsieur Octave Feuillet, the dis
tingmshed French novelist, rents two
stories above the one he lives in, SO as
to secure a quiet place to write in. de
hates railways, and always rides down
with post-horses to his summer resi-
dence in Normandy, sending his family
ahead of him by rail- He cherishes a
lively regard for the Empire, and Is a
devout Catholic.
Sharp County record., 1878-12-05
Odds and Ends.

"A clergyman was telling story of
rather incredible dimensions, while his
little girl made the inquiry: "Father, is
that really true, or is it only preach
ingP"
-"What's the difference, asked the
teacher in arithmetic, "between one
yard and two yardsP" GA fence" was
the reply of a member of the class. The
teacher was silent.
-"John has 5 oranges; James gave
him II, and he gives Peter Z; how
many has he left?" Before this problem
the class recoiled. "Please, SIR" said
young lad, "we always does our sums
in apples"
Perhaps nine-tenths of womankind
would rather have a pillow-sham pat
tern than a new house. We have heard
of one cut on the bias with beveled
edges and cro5s-cut corners; the middle
is filled with futing and fringes, and
the rest of it scolloped and trimmed
with rainbow beads. 1t must be "too
lovely" for any thing.
AT an auction art sale the other day
a marine view was about to be knocked
down at handsome figure, when a
bluff sailor, who had happened to wan
der in, exclaimed: "My stars, if there
amt vessel drifting on to the rocks
with strong breeze blowing off shore!"
The artist took his work home to rear
range the wind.
"A writer on natural history says eels
occasionally quit the water, and when
the meadows are wet with dew, travel
during the night over the moist surface
in search of frogs and other food, or to
change their situation. We not only
believe this, but we are positive that on
certain days all the fish in the river over
two inches in length wiggle out and
travel 10 miles across fields and climb
high trees or conceal themselves in
caves. Anyhow, they are always away
from home when we 60 a-hshing-N0r-
riStOWn Herald.
FALL OPENING TRAGEDY.
Before brilliant window full
wretehed father stood,
And gaZed at silks and lace and tule
In fierce, despairing mood, ~
And beat his breast and muttered v 1OOl!'
And shook his fists quite rude.
For there, within that gorgeous store,
He saw his daughters three
Before q counter running Ger
With heaped up fineree,
Keeping the clerks-perhaps score
AS busy as could be.
That father smiled fendish grin,
Then turned and fled away;
Back home again he ne'er has been
Those bills he didn't pay;
And his three daughters now take in
Plain sewing by the day.
Sharp County record., 1878-12-05
Hades Where Darkness Reigns.

The natives of Marquesas Islands, ac-
cording to an American who has lived
among them for years and studied their
character, customs and creed, picture
hell as region of profound darkness,
no ray of light ever entering it except
on arrival of spirit fro;n earth. By
this ray the newly condemned spirit is
guided to the seat appointed for him
or it and there he remains in impene-
trable shadow until the next conner
brings flash of light. There is no 9th
er punishment for the doomed. They
are, however, singed on entrance, be-
cause they are then obliged to pass a
huge demon, who flaps his wings and
exhales fire continually. Women, it
may be interesting to know, are seldom
sent to the Marquesan Tophet, owing to
the love (witness the customary egotism
of the male animal even in Polynesia)
and devotion they bear the native chiefs
and priests, who (here is gallantry)
would be inconsolable without them,
even in Paradise. But women are not
admitted to the highest circles of the
good place, prepared alone for men,
who can, however, descend to them
when they wish to enjoy feminine So
ciety. There are different planes Of di-
vine life for women, the loftiest being re-
served for those who have loved and
been loved most intensely in this world,
and whose greatest bliss will come from
the visits of the spirits of the chiefs and
zzx.naAa
Sharp County record., 1878-12-05

PROF. A. H. GARoD, in a recent ad-
dress, suggested some pertinent inqui-
ries. 1t IS, he says, the habit of physi-
clans to note carefully the physical
signs of disease, while but little atten-
ton is paid to idiosyncrasy. Ravaging
epidemics, indemics and hereditary dis
eases affect some constitutions rather
than others. The result is the develop
ment of peculiarities in the natives-the
survivors-of all countries, and these
peculiarities are dependent, in large
measure, on the natural selections thus
insidiuusly and constantly at work. Wis.,
itors in Rome and Naples are but too
likely to be attacked with fever of ty-
phoid stamp in the same localities where
the Italian enjoys perfect health on ac-
count of his being the offspring of those
who in times gone by have resisted, by
constitutional popularity, the malarial
atmosphere. What qualities is the early
death of the drunkard wedding outp
What phthisis? The true American of
the United States differs conspicuously
from the Englishman. How is this SOP
These, adds DR.. Garod, are problems
which deserve more attention than they
receive. .l.0t
Sharp County record., 1878-12-05
Haps and Mishaps.

Carlton Loomer, aged 20, was duck
shooting in boat near Elkhorn, Wis.
The recoil of his gun caused the boat to
capsize and he was drowned.
Linn Sellers, aged 80, prominent
hotel-keeper of Schuylkill, Pa, was ac-
cidentally shot and instantly killed by a
companion while partridge-shootin
The S-year-old child of John Thur
man, of Simpson County, Ky, fell into
vat of hot water used for scalding hogs
and was scalded to death.
Isaac johnson, saloon-keeper at
La Crosse, Wis, accidentally shot him
self in the leg while out hunting, and
bled to death.
"A 4-year-old girl of Mrs. John
Fultz, living two miles north of Eu-
gene, Vermillion County, Ind, was
burned to death by setting her clothes
on fire with a match.
"A daughter of Joseph Williams, Is
years old, living in Randolph County,
Ind, was burned to death, her clothes
having caught fire from an open fire.
place.
AT barn-raising near Buffalo, La
Rue County, KY, young man named
Stephen Warren was instantly killed,
and negro named Dred Scott Liter
fatally injured, by the fall of log.
"A young lady, daughter of the Rev.
Mr.. Humphreys, near Windsor, Ind,
was burned to death while making ap-
ple-butter in the yard, her clothing
having caught fire.
Melvin Marshman, living three
miles south of Argas, Ind, was shot and
fatally injured by the accidental dis
charge of his gun, which he was in the
act OF taking from a wagon.
The accidental death of little Girl
named Belle Macarthur at East Sagi-
nav, Mich, was very singular. Her
mother had bought a penknife for her
and she was looking at it, it being open.
Seeing another little girl on the oppo-
site side of the street, she ran to show
her the knife, tripped and fell, the knife
penetrating the heart. The little girl
sprang up, ran into the house, and, cry
ing Papa. I'm cut" fell into his
arms and expired.
Sharp County record., 1878-12-05
Foreign Notes.

-Germans report that Bismarck
weighs 243 pounds, a gain of 43 pounds
in four years.
Mrs. Mackay is reported to have ex-
pended something like $4,000 at the
Paris Exhibition, buying many articles
declined by royalty as too dear.
The Duke of Sutherland has pre-
sented l2O tradesmen on his estate near
Stroke-upon-Tweed each with mich
COW and sufficient pasture land to feed
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-07-20
HOME NEWS.

SCHOOL BUILDfNa.--On Tuesday Of
this week Tho Trustees of Weaverville
School District opened the Bids and
awarded the contract for the erection Of n
Public School Building at this place.
Mcssrs. Ingerson & Henderson, of Oak.
land were the successful bidders, they
agreeing to erect, paint and completely
finish the building according to plans and
specifications as heretofore published, for
the sum of S. $50. This does not include
School Furniture which will cost from
$500 to 5000 additional. Work will prob
ably commence as soon rs the contract is
arranged and bonds given, and the build
ing will be ready for occupancy by No
vember lst. 1t has long been needed
and will be ornamental as we'll as useful.
Those who have not already subscribed
to the building fund are earnestly request
ed to do so at once, rs the Committee de-
sires to close the list and commence col
lecting next week.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-07-20

DEATH OF LLOYD KELToN.-W With
sorrow we announce the death of Lloyd
Kelton, which occurred last evening,
from hemorrhage. The deceased was
well known to the readers of this paper,
whom he has served us carrier for over
year, and they, as well as ourselves
and afflicted family, will sadly miss
him. He was youth OF exceptionally
winning disposition and good character,
and was favorte with all who knew
him. His daily work was performed
with uniform fidelity and energy, with
close and unremitting attention to every
detail. In his intercourse and dealings
with customers, associates and employ
ers, he was always gentlemanly; uniting
singularly gentle disposition and quiet
demeanor with energy, independence
and business tact. In the family circle
he was an affectionate son and brother,
whose loss cannot be otherwise than
kesnly felt.
He had never been very strong phys
ically, and on Tuesday, Of last week,
he was taken with severe hemorrhage,
and was in consequence confined to the
house until last evening, when second
attack ended fatally.
Deceased was the son of the late
Captain Edward A. Kelton, and was
born in Douglas City, Trinity County,
California, May 2sth, lS6l.-Ndpa Reg
tSter, July 9th.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-07-20
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS.
SPECIAL TERM.
TuESDAY. .lulv 1ft

TUESDAY, July 10th, 1873.
Present. VIM. Guthrie, Chairman,
Fordyce Bates, John Whitmore; j Nj
Estes, Clerk.
The following proceedings are had :
Ordered, That the Cinnabar Road
District boundaries be changed and oes
ignated as follows: No. l2- Commence
ing at mouth of East Fork of Trinity
river, following the dividing ridge oppo.
site the lower end of John Sohm's ranch,
crossing Trinity River; thence one mile
West thence North Westerly to the
Siskiyou and Trinity county lines thence
around the county lines to ~ point due
East of the mouth of East Fork thence
due West to the place of beginning.
1t having como to the knowledge of the
Board that j. Il. Carr has placed OBJ
structions across the public highway, the
Board declares the same public nui
sance and hereby orders tho road over
seer of Clnnabar Road District to remove
the same.
Ordered, That the Board do now ad
journ.
VIM. GUTHRIE, Chairman.
F. BATES,
JOHN WHITMoRE,
Attest,
j. NJ. Estes, Clerk.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-07-20
j. NJ. Estes, Clerk

By universal accord, Ayers Cathartic
use. They are the product of long, laborious
and successful chemical investigation, and
their extensive use, by physicians in their
practice and by all civilized nations, prove
them the best and most eifectnal purgative
Pill that medical science can devise. Being
purely vegetable no harm can arise from their
use. In intrinsic value and curative powers
no other Pills can be compared with them,
and every person, knowing their virtues, will
system in perfect order, and maintain in heal
thy action the whole machinery of life. Mild,
searching and efectual. They are specially
adapted to the needs of the digestive apara-
cure, if timely taken. They are the best
and safest physic to employ for children and
weakened constitutions, whore mild, but
efectual cathartie is required. For sale by all
dealers.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-07-20

LowDEN's BALL.-In advertising col
umns this week Gene Lowden announces
the Ball at his place for the 9th of August.
He has recently built large and com
modious hay barn and laid an excellent
dancing floor which will be appreciated
by the dancers. As TO other accommoda.
tons, everybody knows that no place in
Trinity surpasses Lowden's Ranch. For
something good to eat and genuine hospi-
taity that is the place to go. A very
large turn out is expected and splendid
time may be regarded as certain. No
pains will be spared to make the occasion
enjoyable.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-07-20

PHoTOGRAPHY.-Tha excellent artist,
Mr.. w. I. Worthington, can be found
at his Gallery adjoining the Empire Ho-
tel during the next few days, by all who
desire anything in his line. On Tuesday
next Mr.. Worthington will visit Hay
Fork and the people of that Valley will
have an opportunity of getting good pic
lures, for one week only. Remember
that WOrthingtOn does first class work
and guarantees satisfaction. Don't lose
the present opportunity Of seeing your
self in print"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-07-20

INsTALLATIoN.-The following officers
of North Star Lodge, No. 81, l. o. o. F.
were installed by T. E. Jones, p. g., on
Thursday evening, July 18th: T. j.
Conway, N. G.; j. S. Lands, V. g.;
G. w. Craig, r. S.; A. Bowler Treas. ;
w. +. Junkans, W; Z. Cornell, o. g.;
Is. b. Rule, l. g.; T. f. Jones, II. S. N e.
g.; ii. Lorenz, l.. S. N. g., j. II. Flagg
II. S. V. g.; VIM. Rule, L. S. V. g.;
John L. Beckett, II. s. S.