davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1879-12-02
The Last SurViVOrs.

On the 22nd of August, 1926, com
mittee Of ofrespectable fellow citizens of tht
Borough OF Wilmington acre chosen to
meet the Borough Council for the pur-
pose of selecting the most eligible and
etiectual means Of remeoying the scarcity
Of VI waler that was then felt by the ci.i
zens. The meeting of these citizens
with the Council decided the erection O
the water works that were on the site Of
the new Court House now in process OF
erection. Ali are now dead but Joseph
Bringhurst and Allen Thomp, on, the
latter OF whom lives in Washington
They are the last survivors. The were :
Joshua Wollaston, Jacob Alricb, Isaac
Ii. Starr, Michael Megear, jeremiah
Woolston, Doctor Gideon Jaques, Ziba
Ferris, John Reyno DIS, Mahlon Belts,
Joseph Bailey, Henry Head, Edwin
Worrall, Eli Mendeahall, John Hedges
Edward Gilpin, Samuel Stroud, Eval
Cox, William Seal, Allen Thompson
George Simmons, George Jones, JohI
Torbelt, Patrick Higgins, DR.. Johl
Brinkloe, John Wales, DR.. Allen Nc
Lane, James Candy, Joseph Bringhurs
and Archibald Hamilton.
The daily gazette., 1879-12-02
n Litter Rivalrv.
THE END OF LuR0 FI0HT BETWEEN
TWO ExPnEss COMPANIES.

TWO kxPhksS COMPANIES.
The long existing contest bet~ cen the
philadelpLia!and kea.iIng Express Com
pauy aud the Adams Express Company,
n Reading, Pa, came To end Saturday
evening. William NJ. Strickland, agent
OF tue Adams Company. notified his
shippers that h1reaf or no goods will be
racciv, d by him TO forward ~ any point
now covered by the PhIladelpi ia and
Reading Express Company. Ever since
the Reading Company started its ex-
press busi ness the Adams has stubborn>
ly fought 1t in the Schuy XIII valley. AT
first the Reading had hard work to de-
bar the Adams from running cars over
its road attached to express trans. The
d. xt fight was to prevent them from
shipping ;,arcvls In the reg ular way on
their own account. Having lost that
light, the Adams sent private messen-
gers as regular passengers on the Read
lug s trains, who carried small parcels in
trunks as baggage and valuable pack
agesin satchels in appearance the same
as ordinary looking travellers. This plan
was discovered ~ frustrated, aud d hual-
ly the Adams Va, euiirely excluded
from the Readi,n Company's train.
the Adams ,heu found new new ca
rier. They shipped from Philadelphia
10 COatesvilie on the Pennsylvania road
AMI thence to Reading anu uori hern
points via the Wilmington aud North
ern road. This plan worked very well.
The Adams shipped car after car OF ex.
press matter ~ and down tie WiiIhiug-
ton AMI Northern road from Reading To
Coatesviile aud thence to Phiiadelphis
and New York, aud the great bulk OF
their trade WAS he product OF the wool
hat manufacturers VI Berk> and neigh
boring counties. Recently, however,
the Reading O. mpsuy bought the Berks
aud Lehigh road, which Is "a cOntiDua-
tion ot the Wilmington And No.thern
road, extending to Siati ugtoD. A parl
of this Berks and L. high road exteLds
several iniles below Raading to Highs
farm. Trains over the wilmington ami
N rthern road cannot reach Reading uE-
/, ~ they pass over the Berks and Le-
high road. The Reading Company, be-
ing the controlling power, theiefore Is
sued an order iorbiddiDg at once the
dams Express Company from running
any more trains or cars over their new
| ly acquired road.
THIS virtually blocked out the Adams
| a. it's last avenue oil trade bad passe,
into the hands of he.eDeDy. The Adami
therefore, after long struggle, has de
cided to give up the hight and trapsac
no more business with local points reaci
| ell Dy tht fDilautipnIa anu heaui"i
lines They can do no business will
New York or Philadelphia or intermt
date points from Reading but TO al
points not covered by the Reading the.
can ship. Express matter frOn DIS
tance for Readiug will be pro Iate'
from the first point Of the Reading roa'
snch express matter first reaches. A con
| pact has also been entered into by th
Philadelphia and keadiDg Road an
Wilmington aud Northern for the trans
mission OF all freight matter.
The daily gazette., 1879-12-02
Stealing q Clock.

At the police court last n,gh'' Wm'
Ward, Edwa ard Lawler aud WIN. Nous
ley were arraigned upon the charge OF
the larceny Of clock from the J -welry
store of Edwin Hirst, on Market street
above Seventh, on Wednesday evening
last. MIR. Hirst testified that the three
prisouers entered his store and one OF
them engaged him in conversation about
a wa ch, which he said he wanted to BUY
They soon went out and the clock was
missed.
From subsequent evidence 1t was
shown that the tricky trio went 10
drinking saloon at FouIth aud Market
streets and from there to QUESTIONABLE.
resort OH Orange street. Here one ol
them forced an entrance and for this they
we're arrested and afterwards fined b.,
the Mayor. One of them had The ock
in his possession when taken into custo-
Nv, and gave IL to an acquaintance te
keep for him. II subsequently, Tell ihte
he hands of one OF the inmates oi tht
house broken into and was returned Il
the police station. Mr.. Hirst identified
the clock, thus recovered and the three
Young men were held for court IN tn
sum of 500 each.
The daily gazette., 1879-12-02
G.. Il. Il. Post Organized.

Anumber of Delaware's battle-sear-
red veterans net at Barney Rosenblatt's
barber shop last night, ard organized q
Post of the Grand Army Of the kepuo.
lie. Twenty-three names were signed
to the roll OF membership.
A committee consisting of r. Z.
Frain, Capt. John Carroll and W; Bur,
leigh, was appointed to receive charter
from Philadelphia.
Conrad Peters was elected Commaha
ar of the Post Barney Rosenblatt, Ad-
jutant; Captain john Carol, Quarter
master. IN D;,,o
offer ng them his meeting loom, IN In' m
Smnger Hall, at Fourth and Walna nj,
streets, free of charge, was accep.eo
aud a vote of thanks gwen for the salhe
Eli Croker was elected an hohorsl
member. The meeting then sdjourns'
| to meet next Monday evening ~ u
above named hall.
The daily gazette., 1879-12-02
SECOND EDITION
Legal Qssjbbles.

sUlTs AND CoUNTERsUITs-THKT TROUBLE
occAsioNED BIZ BACK SHED.
Before EsQuire Bertolette, last even
ing, James Curran, residing at No. Al2
East Filth street, was arraigned on a
cbarRe OF maintai hing nuisance by al
lowing the rain water from his back
shed 10 RUIZ into the yard OF the adjOin-
ing house, No. 40, owned by Michael
Harrity. These houses, seventeen years
ago, were occupied BY Joseph EisiDg,
who bui 1t the back shed to No. 412 The
fence formed one side OF this shed, and
the roof exteuded over several inches,
thus allowing water to drip from the
caves into the adjoining yard.
Several weeks ago Mr.. Harrity COM
planned Of the watrr, and at his request
Mr. Curran put up a tin water spout.
Afterwards Mr.. Harrity sued Mr.. Cur.
ran before Esquire Beriolette, for allow
Ing tue water TO run over aud Curran
WAS find $40 aud costs. The suit last
night was for q continuation of the nui-
sance, but ~ the plaintif fl failed to prove
that any water had run over since the
previous suit, the case was dismissed.
Curran Is now quite warmed up in the
law business, aud hes entered suit
against arrity for making q nuisance
Tor obstructing tn gutter that runs past
the rear Of The houses. He claims that
halHty uuupou iOau OF esneB In tne
gutter. in the rear OF No. 41O, ami caus-
ed the water to back up around the rear
Of his house, adjoining. This case will
come up before Esquire Hagapy, to-
MORROW night.
ESQUIRE HAGAHYss COURT.
Last night Mrs. Bridget Whelan and
Mrs. Sarah Lapierre, who figured at the
police court Sunday night, were before
E.quire Hagany, butin reversed posi-
uons. This time Mrs. Lapieire war the
plaintiff and sworo that Mrs. Whaleu
had asss ulted her. A fiue Of 81 and cost
WAS imposed, and in default of payment
Mas. Whalen WAS locked up at The po
| ice station,
Ned Leary, col, charged upon oath O
Charles Dolan, col, with being "eut
rageously disord erly" at Dolans house
No. 1925 Orange street, was also finet
| 81 and costs.
The daily gazette., 1879-12-02
The "Tinnes" on the Message

The Times, in a leading editorial article
this morning, discussing the M essage of
President Hayes to Congress, says :-.If
the legal tender notes in circulation be
called in anu cancelled, silver dollars
must take their place, and the existing
plethora be relieved.
Further relief will come in due time
from the natural action of trade. The
monev that has flowed in such profusion
from Europe 10 the U United States cannot
always semaln there. Its presence will
soon he {. |: In a rise of prices through
out the Union, and as rise has been
establish ed, demand for European goods
will follow, and the current of m oDey
from the east to the western shores will
be arrested If not reversed. A process
week or mouth, but it, development
may be anticipated az confidently as the
movement of the tides"
The daily gazette., 1879-12-02
AMalSe1faesltS.
CHANFRAu TON G 1T.

Tonight the noted comedian, Frank
s. Chanfrau, appears for the first time
in this city, in his artistic creation OF
exit, the Arkansas Traveller"
Mr.. Chanfrau has appeared in the
character Of "Kit" in all the large cities
Of this country and has alw ays been
greeted with large and enthusiastic au-
dlences. He appeared during the pasl
week at the Arch Street Theatie, Phila-
delphia, to overfowing houses each
night. The play abounds in sketches OF
lite in the southwest at the present
time, which are given with great fidelity
and startling force. For the better pres
entation of the play, MIR. Chanirau
brings his own scenery. He should he
greeted by large aud ence.
KATE THAYER.
On Friday evening next, Miss Kate
Thay.r and her Fl e concert company
will appear for the first time in this city
Her company embraces some of thu
best know n performers in this countr.
at the present time.
The daily gazette., 1879-12-02
No Government Guns for Grant

WASHINGTON, December 1.-Repre-
sentative Harmtr called ON the Secre-
tary of War and General Beuet, Chief Of
qu.st the loan, OF the War Department.
OF arms and equipments for the use Of
the militia and cltlsrns on the occasion
Of the Grant reception on the 18th In
slant In that city. The Secretary Of War
said he had no more power to loan the
property of he War Department than
Secretary Sherman had to loan the mon
ey In the Treasury vaults. He therefore
decliLei, and hoped he would have NO
further applications.
The daily gazette., 1879-12-02
Lat Purchased.

The Water Witch Fire Company has
purcha,ed the lot at the 3. +. corner OF
Sixth aud Tatnall streets, The Company
intend erecting ON the lot large anu ,,
commodious engine house, whicn VIII
cDntaIn "A u the latest iounu
In All engine house. The Company WI,
also erect a dwelling house along side OF
the engine house for the benefit OF theil
driver. The new house will be three
stories high, and about one hundred fee'
,ieep. Thu house occupied by the com
pany at the present time is for sale.
The daily gazette., 1879-12-02
Miss Shive's Death.

DoYLEsrowN, Dec. LIN the case OF
Euphemia Shive, who died on Friday
morning, as already statedJ from the ef-
fects of an abortion, the verdict Of the
COroner's jury, as rendered to the court
this morning, duplicates Henry rrum-
trict Atterneyship at the last election
and the present District Attorney. J.
Monroe Shellenbeger Las therefore died
before Justice Pugh an information,
charging him with being accessory be-
fore the fact in procuring, during the
month Of November, the abortion. Mr..
Frumbsre has left for parts unknown 1t
present and warrant has been issued
for his app ehension.
The daily gazette., 1879-12-02
Game and Gun.
PARAGRAPHS goK PENINSULA SPORTS
MEN.

PARAGRAPHS FoK PENINSULA SPORTS
MEN.
Sportsmen are meeting with indiffer-
ent SUCCESS about Middietown.
Game of all kinds Games in very slow
Iy at NJ iIford. Rabbits are now selling
for 70 cents per pair. and aitridkes
command the same price.
Several parties of gunners we're IN
Lewes last week, aud their birds cosl
them ST. per pair.
The fact that gunners fnd no more
partrldges in this locality we presume IL
owing To the dry weather, which mas
driven them into swamps, and along The
branches, where they will most nkels
remain until after a good seasOnabie rain
-Le,ce, Light.
The law that limits the time when
musk rats may be killed goes OFT OIL
December 10.
Rock fish have been more plentiful In
Rehoboth bay this season than Tor sew
eral years past.
The Surf House desolation still xists
as The insurance companies delay u
settle the claims.
The Douglass House, Rehoboth, no "
open for the reception Of guests, ma
several PhiiadelpLiaus registered, H.
well "A, &c me from New Castle court,
| Among hem we mention Charles GiS
bons, Henry M. Brown; K. w. Davis
Jas M. Fox; Mr.. Van Rlsseller, ana .
Patton. of Philadelphia; Charles Coi ut
and ID. W. Corbitt, OF Odessa. Al
these gentlemen are gumiers, AM
they are bageing lots of game. The )
& B. railroad now Issue excursion uck
ets to parties of this size from Philadel
phia 70 Rehoboth aud return at ioV
rate.
Mr., Peter Il. Smith, Of Woodloyt own
accld. ntally shot bis son while gunnih
for rub0its, last week. The young ma
is badly wounded, but will proDaoiy re
cover.
One of flock of wild geese passip
over Marley mill, near E'kton, on iaes
dav. separate ed from the Others anu het
agai ust tna iron bridge and broke II
| neck.
The daily gazette., 1879-12-02
II NesO Ice Has'OOr.
WHY CANNOT THE CITY COUNCIL OF
WILMINGTON MOVE IN THE AATTEky

WILMINGTON MOVE IN THE AATIAhs
The United States Government con-
template the erec ion Of an ice baI Dor, at
or near Reedy Island, aid the construc-
tiOn Of new harbOr al Chester.
At a meeting of the Board of Port
Wardens, held in Philadelphia, yester-
day, the following communication from
the U. S. Engineer was read:
."TO the President of the Board of Port
Wardens:-Sir:-The re-establishment
Of the ice harbOr at or near Reedy Is
land, and the construction of new har-
Dor to take the place of tie one at Lhes-
ter, which no longer can be made to fur
nish the necessary facilities, are in con-
temptation.
Surveys have been made of both To-
calities, and reports are to be submit ted
at an early day to the Chief Engineer
United States Army for the information
of Congress. Before doing SO Colonel
Macomb and myself desire to elicit the
judgment Of those interested with regard
TO pr oper location of the propo ed har-
Dor, aud the extent of shipping which
may be expected their shelter. For this
purpose We should be glad to have two
members of your body accompany US oil
visit to tile localities named. Cap ain
White, United States navy, has kindly
placed at our disposal his steamer, the
Arbutus, for some day next week, which
cannot at present be named, but so sooD
as the day can be determine will noti-
fy personally The two gentleman desig-
mated to us as representatives of your
body"
As the surveys have not yet been sub
mitted, why cannot our City Council
move in the matter at the next inet citing?
The proper place for ali ic. pier is at the
mouth OF the Christiana. City Council
should pass re.oiulion requesting oul
Representatives in Congress to urge up
Oh that body to order pier built al the
mouth of the Christiana.
The daily gazette., 1879-12-02
Z" Broad Brfmmsed Cesessa. =
How HE sARSED HIS wzALrr, AHD NV
HE ENJOYED 1T.

HE ENJOYED 1T.
From the Richmond Va. WhiR.
Some fifty years ago there was . char
acter In Richmond, from whose history
the num berless idlers ut the street. oOF-
hers may learn q lesson. Mr.. ColoWa0
was very poor, but he was ~ honest,
true and faithful as he was poor. He hed
good health, character, ami stern Will.
ne determined 20 master the situations
ana ne made mental resolve thAs he
would labor and toll and stint himself
uIaIa ~ ne should make "a plume.
he was long, tall man, and fnrnish
ing himself with sack bag, he ran .
draw hem at the top. At night be could
get into the bag, draw the stripg aroaUd
nis neck and lay blmself in his httIs bid
Out on the bare floor. His food Wao
crackers and cheese and Id water. Hts
known integrity, his Industry, won for
MIN the respect and attention of the bust
ness men, who gave him the collection
He wore most enormo Gus brimmed
bat, and soon became familiar to the
public As Broad trimmed Coleman. HIS
pasiens perseverance, was finally crown
ed with the result, of which he never
lost sight. He gained his plume . round
buhdred Thousand, built himself . snug
house, and for fifteen years enjoyed sli
the comforts Of ample competency. He
was generous to his friends; liberal in AL
public demands on him, and died regret
ted Dy all who knew him, especially b.
the poor, on whom he never turned .
cold shoulder. His fortune was the fruits
OF honest toi.-nOt sadnened by the teafs
OF the distressed or the blood Of the pa
trl0t who gave bis life for his country
What has been done may be done again.
Virtuous labor VIII ever 6nd Its reward.
The daily gazette., 1879-12-02
A Serious FUU.

Mrs. Sarah Heck, residing at No. 1874
French street, met with quite q serious
accident yesterday afternoon about 3
o'clock. She was descending the cellar
steps, and when two or three steps from
the top, tripped and fell headlopg
down the entire flight, distance OF
about eight feet. Mrs. Heck was very
badly injured by the fall; her right arm
was badly broken, both bones being
fra :tured; terrible cash was cut below
her ey and across her cheek, and she
was otherwise badly hurt. Or. 8. L
West was called In and attended to the
unfortunate lady's injuries.
The daily gazette., 1879-12-02
German Steel for the United
States.

LONDON, Dec. 1.-The Times, in ito
financial Article this morning, says:
Among 9th evidences of the reviving
capacity OF Eur pc to counteract the ad-
verse trade balance with the United
States are advices from Germany, which
show that one million hundred weight
Of steel blocks have been sold for ship
ment to America by Herr Krupp and
others. This operation will be dnanced
through London.
The daily gazette., 1879-12-02
Improved Flour Mill.

William Lea & Sons, have just COM
pleted the erection of their new -four
mill, which is the largest and finest in
the State. The mill contains all the
latest improvements, the machinery is
run by steam, and instead Of the z, ain
being ground, it is crushed between large
iron rollers.
By this means they manufacture what
is known as ''pateut -four" This -four
has heretofore been made in the West,
aud this is the first mill of the kind in
this section Of the country.
The daily gazette., 1879-12-02

sM LIKED.-The Presidents Mes
\ d not liked by his own party
Iaa, in Washington. The corr, spon-
Gd Tie \. Y. Herald says :--'It is
M la the Presidents wise recon-
ndlions to stop the coinage OF de-
sdllsd silver dollars and 10 retire the
Mhlcks recei. ed very cold welcome
mhi own purity, the greater part OF
hu, though by no means all, are
ral; TO do nothing and to avoid be-
ghNsd 10 vote on eth T these
adgns al this Sc e.sion. The Western
FANans are generally afraid Of their
xlusnt,. Many oil them are al
ElHaationists aud unlimited silver
" most Of them fear to imperi
lEsals aud the fortunes OF their part,
n!eiE by ranging themselves on the
fndsnts side OF these questions" i
lFna,ole that the Western Congress
" who is not involved very deeply
@ "bOnds business" 0. In banking
Idol see the utility of paying of
'slaeFes!- bearing debt by incurrini
la'efest'b airing debt. And this !
ssIy Wlat the redemption of $780,
WV Of greenbacks with coin means
'A's people would prefer TO pay OF
much Of the bonds that require inter
M le! the greenbacks float awhil
W, Or turn them into treasury note
'sFallns the legal-tender clause.
The daily gazette., 1879-12-02
Brief Locals.

Oplv ~ Onanfrau tonight.
.AC Yus police case this morning,
sAeI,y, sst rost has been established in
CO., WIN, 'ong win II last7
uuh here na the Dutch comedian,
h, p0as, on Tuesday night next.
yaat eyenti even Ei Health held q short meet
~! Ike lkpvla NJ, should have iire depart
'@ld not b" 49, uln ston and then there
Thor, 49, many large rss,
Willing, and heavy white frost this
4Osh covsrs,t the me house tops look ed as
@oDefs Eos.sa and Company appears at
hsWor,s,'s Gu Friday evening.
sa Us ,ssu NJ ston pump at the city mill
saywias to sAilons Of water from the
Geo spring Reservoir.
The daily gazette., 1879-12-02

,usv,S's SAVING PPoPosiTioN.-
~, York Herald says the reason
I,.,r Sherman "giyes for the re'en-
Ldue gree backs is that the gov
,r,p. would save the interest on that
Iuu. Of ,ae public debt. But this
rn,u, proves too much. Ii 1t has
nj, force it is an argument for
Iaw our ahole paper circulation con-
ID Treasury notes. II it be a good
n to save by this method the inter
N three hundred millions, as Secre'
rShman desires, it would be q bet
,AIw 10 save he interest on six hun
dnilGons. If the priuciple te once
,laed that it is exppdient for tho
buunen. to make a profit by issuin:
x money there is no escape from th'
|ulsoa that it should furnish th'
|ha pper circulation"
The daily gazette., 1879-12-02
= .'sn Rev. J. Il. Rankin ID. ID.

n "'n, lh7s, the Rev. ]. Il. RaL kin,
kos. =" Washington. ID. c., certified se
NJ" have known OF sever al per
h., regarded themselves as greatly
M,' ana some Of them as perma-
N y cured Of diseases of the kidneys
~. +,nary organs by the medicine PIE.
|la,. " Vhas. Craig. of Charlotte, N, Y.
y. T.. uo"n' too, of its use In similar
h,,a physicians OF the highest charac
Mr., ahdihg. l do not doubt that 1t
.nu.- virtue" In previous commu.
At,, " the CongregatIonaiist, DIR.
u,... 'e'erred at length to the bench.
M,on.. .aent Of h case In his own fami y
as, ea ~,.' Bright's Disease by six physi.
q, ,na nn the SAFE Kidney and Livel
kS, ~. said: "rhis treatment l want
VI smr os. Oh humanity, to descriD,
novlo-2W
The daily gazette., 1879-12-02

"'HA lSt OF December the interest
aa debt OF the United States was
'"A' ,650. To this must be added
aNed bond,, on which interest hah
w HiS,47 ,o95); also the legal ten
'O~S sA6, ,142, ,37I; the outstanding
.'u'' curiency tSlo, ,704 .34S), certiti'
-.~deposits, and gold and silver
.sts' which bring the total debt
r"ezS' 27,4l0, or If we substracl
s'' III the Treasury ts2O7 2l7 ,68S)
'A01 amount is 2,Ol6. .S4y, ,545,
The daily gazette., 1879-12-02
Important 10 Mothers.

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing syrup IL tne
onIv thing thai mothers can rely upon for
their children. II corrects acldity OF tne
stomach, cures wind collie, res ulates Ine
bowels and gives rest. health and cemiort,
IN mother and child. During the process
" iaething lis value is incalculable. IL
softens The gums, reduces Inflammation
and aIlays ali pain. thereby giving rest 20
ihe CHI nd and com tort TO the mother:-
The daily gazette., 1879-12-02
A Heavy Job.

Mr.. Hugh Patton. who has the con-
tract for grading Van Buren, street, from
sixth to Eighth, and Seventh street,
from Van Buren, to Harrison, has come
across huge bed of solid rock, all of
which will have to be blasted. The city
claims the stones, but Mr.. Patton thinks
he Lshould he entitled to them, as the
rock was Unexpected and he is put to
more expense in removing them.
The daily gazette., 1879-12-02
George Monroe Gilbert.

City Clerk Fraser received letter
from Amherst College, this morning,
requesting information in relation to
George Monroe Gilbert, a graduate of
that institution, to be used in the college
biographical record. Mr.. Gilbert was q
son of Rev. Eliphalet w. Gilbert, "a for.
mer pastor of Hanover Presbyterian
Church. He studied medicine, practised
or few years on the Eastern shore of
Maryland, and then went down South,
where he d cd during the late war,
The daily gazette., 1879-12-02
NJ OTICE TO WATER RENTERa
IN OFEICK OF THE WATER
DEPAKTNrNr
WILMINGTON. Del. DecemberI

WlLAANSfoN, Deis, Decemoer l. lb7oy
The bills for 1850 are low ready and pnv-
able al the Registrars onice, No. 1000 Gnr.
paid on or before January 3lst, lSaO. ths
lace OF the bill, those paid during ne
month OF february, s per cent. addttiopai
Those paid during the month OF Naron'
remaining unpaid after April LAT, 1850. tns
Registrar IL required to have the ,eruieS
Withdrawn and SUIT instituted ior the ~
covery OF tne amo ount due; and the water
will nos be let into such premises mnt,i
such arrears, wi, b assessmepts ma ~ ~
drawing feraics, are paid.
Ones hoots from =. IN. to D. m.
WILLIAM ]. MORROW.
essfssooesos s.3f. Registrar.