davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner., 1880-07-30
AT THE MASQUERADE.
BY CARRIE V. SHAW.

Yes, we will go 10 the ball,
You and and the rest
The winds seem quiet for all,
The heavens are at their best.
The day has been gray with rain,
And throbbing with mem'ries old,
Thai always come with their pain,
When skies are so wan and cold.
But, now that the clouds are fair,
The storm il still in my breast;
Well go with the maskers there,
You and / and the rest.
You need not search for a mask
No one will guess II, dear,
So handsome and calm-I would ask,
And defy them, TO guess your fear.
Gilbert is solemn and wise,
wonderful role for him,
Bnt sight of his happy eyes
lis making your own grow dim.
An roses of red and white,
There's love and innocence, too
The pale ones l choose tonight,
And leave all the red for you.
D'Anglee is waiting the while,
think we are dressed to go
Sweet Jessie and Junie smile
Through masks of carmine and snow.
And now the winds are still,
And the skies are at their best,
Wei go to the dance on the hill
You and and the rest.
Faces, all masked for the night,
Whirl i'm confusion around;
Smiling and jesting and light,
Music and revelry's sound.
Flowers and garIands so sweet
Scatter perfume as they pass,
And vice and innocence meet
Alike in the glare of the gas.
Hearts with their burdens of care,
Souls with their burdens of sin,
Masked, with their faces 80 fair,
Wait for the dance to begin.
And you, with your fear-tossed soul,
And the roses over your heart,
Play out your pitiful role,
And dance TIL the sad notes part.
With eyes so serene and calm,
You stand where the red flowers glow,
And 1 hold the blossoms of balm
With petels of perfumed snow.
But a mist is before my sight,
Ard l turn my fiower-wreathed head
From glimmering blossoms white,
And flashing of roses red.
For like to the laughing lips
That under the rouge are white,
Your heart in its dark eclipse,
Lies under the roses light,
And the snowy petels that shed
Their fragrance over my brow
Seem cold and white like the dead
To the hearts grown chillier now.
But Gilbert tires of the dance,
Jessie and Junie are here
D'Anglee is ready, perchance,
The music is ending, dear.
so let us go with the word,
The masqueraders are through,
And the eyes of the stars are blurred
With tears of the perfumed dew.
Ali, see how the planets stare
There's Saturn all white and cold,
And Mars with his reddish glare,
And Venus of Xanthic gold.
They smile with questioning light
To throw down the roses red,
Tear off the blossoms of white,
While fragrance and beauty are dead.
HE'LL CITY, Mo.
The true northerner., 1880-07-30

The difference between barber and a
sculptor is very slight. The one curls up
and dyes, the other makes faces and
6usts.
New-York tribune., 1880-10-30
9ITTSFIELD IN A BLAZE OF LIGHT.
my TrrE ECRApu To riIE TRIBUNEI

PIrTsFIELD, Mass, Oct. 29.-The grandest
political display ever seen IN Western Massachusetts
was given by the Republicans At Ptsfed last evening
The town was IN blaze or hight. Hundreds of private
residences and business houses were Illuminated
Early in the torchlight procession OF over
1000 men With torches marched through the principal
streets under command Of Colonel Morris Schat There
were eight bands line, aud two drum corps, and
delegations business from 4 parts Of the county
sweled The numbers. From platform wagon, and
from the line fireworks or every color were sent
up and calcium lighjs turned night INTO day
uqIet at the American House, tAe prominent
business proceeded to the Academy 0t lluslc 20
bourne. Of llams College. Wellington smith, william
C. Punkett. John J. Donaldson and {. j klttrdge Inc
han was elegantly decorated with banners plants aud
flowers the WORK Mrs. John l. Colby, VINO bore the
entire expense. Berkshire County never Witnessed sc
Gspay and coming. as It q q, entirely from the Dusi-
ness men, 10 carried great weight
New-York tribune., 1880-10-30
IN DEFENCE OF THE SCHOOLS

GREAT MEETING AT COOPER UNION
THOUSANDS or BUSINESS MES GATHERED To PRO-
TEST AGAINST GIVING OVER rHs SCHOOLS TO
THE CONTPOL OF sECT-sPFECHEs By p. l.
TALCOTr, EX-MAYOR wICKHAa. DIR. TYING AND
DIR. NEWMAN.
The intensity of the feeling that has been
aroused in tins city over the danger that the
common schools may come under the control
of sect was shown by the earnestness Of the
great meeting at Cooper Union last evening. This
meeting was called to oppose seetarian IN
tiuence in connection with the schools and
dictation in politics. and to promote the cleo
ton of William DOwd as Mayor General
Lloyd Aspinwall called the assemblage
to order. and Frederick L. Talcott presided
and spoke. The other speakers were eI-
Mayor Wickham, the Rev. Drs. Stephen II.
Tying, jr., and j. p. Newman, and Lawson ".
Fuller.
New-York tribune., 1880-10-30
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.
rnAxKsG1vIxa ~ MAssACHUs Errs.

rUANKSGIVING N MASSACHUS ETTs.
poaTnN ttcr 2g.-(iOVernOr LOnE VIII designate
,ne 55th Of NovenbcT day ot thanksgiving
DEPARTURE or LABOKEES.
S,xpwlcu Mass, Oct. 23.-Ihe last OF the ii1l-
ybo have been al the cape cod Canal eft here
today THE SUM OF sls0oOO TO BE PAID.
: o,vVrr NJ N.s. Oci. %! he prOpnetors Of
,s Nil which burnod october o. havo settled the
insurance tor tlsOu'1
A NEEDED RAINFALL
D,vurr Vi Oci. 29.-Inc drouth which has
,t m ms region fDr more than month, was broken
toAi.y by a cOp.ous am
"' ~ FILLED BY AN EXPRESS TRAIN.
Dr,R,~k N j.. Or. 29.-M Itthew cary. httv-
& v,is old cripple hyine AT prin ghed was killed D.
hin'r''ss hino ffau at urcrnWlle thlB mo mug
An @ eAg|I+DrrNG A SHERIFF ~ sELF-DEFENCE
D,'"nWoDp d. l., Oct. - Dui y-,hcriu
plher Eas shot and instantly killed by sylvester
1eoIsg az Stlrs Dtv. tuesday nght.in scii~ieencc
D'''''' SATISFIED LABoHER7
p, - i Ocf. 29-l - $50 pine men who
th r. o. TIesdIy last nave surceesiei IN get
stTucA Increase of wages ana tho back pay due
them. TRIAL POSTPONED
. ,.,-,c Vt Oet. 29-lne trail OF Polly
1fl murder OF husband Richard Newby, IA
NcN5 ,,tr has postponed uh'h llo NONohOeF term
VI l"0 - ',uANGE II THE PRICE OF COAL
n, .l.t.t l.lifA Pruu. Oci. 2J.-NI "A meeting or
'iieb aid sohuylE Coal Exchanges this AIerI"i u
the l'I r., max us change IN pe eFiarns No'ehDei' NJ
snsnrusi viii leo "ineIo'' ,u..,,...,,
DEFECTIVE INDICIAENT
. y OF 2D.-lhc indictment against
ALE nn-gss for the murier 0 LlsEiue "IOi ~ t"sy.
Hiim ~ VAS quashed to-day a. his ~ile tr.tlhrA
mtiA .t lrsoc tic Gald JuIy. Iho case 10 scat O t.S
naII sfandIDfA
New-York tribune., 1880-10-30

visited doubtless because 10 is well known tnaI nc
took no active part IN the attempt 10 get w"
iron market building. He was asked 10 cou,t ~ III
TO the election of John Kelly as Controer nc S sI
and the promise was made that MI hsiy ,Ii,. MHutu
abandon his OpD0sit on 10 the prolecIeu Du DuiIuIus
BY contributing TO the election OF W ~. N'aC., i
said he he would be assisting Nh. Kelly 10 hean
become Controller, and hence the use Oh Niio t,
presslon about 1.-THE election of John Kelly. hr.
Mcneil refused TO contribute. lie said ne uiu | ~
think Kay and his companions cOlItctcu lnu, t
money. the market men are IN no hunOI " - NS'
John Kelly. .
prominent butter merchant in tulton-st.. near
Washington Market said that. while Kay @ ha4
not cal ed on him. he knew positively that ne am
some companions had gone through the market anu
solicited money 10 further the canvass OF M ui.oe'
The statement was made that. II the washington
Market men would use their influence Tor Grace anu
Hancock and contribute money LOT then eioc'o,.' ~
John Kelly would remove hrs opposition 10 tne W" IN
market building. and the deslged Dill WOulu Oe
passed bY the Legislature and become Law.
The reporter called upon Mr.. Kay at MS place OF
business in the market aud mad the following con-
versatIon with him: Mr.. Kav. is 1t true that any
tempt has been made to collect money llom ti's
SHAREHOLDERS in this maket for political purp
What do you want to know forf VINO are
you'" a.. ,...u.
- want TO know in order TO publish the factsi
am reporter of THE TRIBUNE. understanl tlaI
yOu Michael o BIen aud i man named foWeh nave
gone through this market and collected money.
well, some Of us have made little POLITICAL
move. l do not care to tell you what 1t 49,
Z" am Informed that you collected TINS money IN
the interests of John Kelly and W. K trace ana
that you made promises ia the name of Mr. Kelly
" Mr. Kelly had nothing To do with the matter
He was opposed TO rs last winter.
Yes, know that. l Thought 1t was strange tnaI
Mr. Kelly should ASK the Washington Market men
for money but have positive information that you
promised IN his name that he would cease 70 oppose
their Wish relative to a new market-hOuse. now
could this be done unless YOU were authOrlZeu ny
Mr.. Kelly 10 use his name I"
Mr. Kay's sole reply was an eloquent silence.
New-York tribune., 1880-10-30
Ay EFFECrIvE LOCAL ORGANIZATION.

rgg ruousAyD REPUBLICANS ORGANIZED TO GEL
oUr THE voIEs AND PREVENT FRAUD.
r was sucgest ed Immediately after the late great
o,,d, in tins city that General Lloyd Aspin wall
shonld continue the organization which had re-
.,,Ited in such a magnificent demonstration until
after election dav. with a view 10 securing the reg
istra,ion of every voter and the polling OF every
registered vote. General AsplnWall established
hr,douartcrs IN TWenty-fourth-st., and the Repub-
lican Campaign Union opened headquarters at No.
024 Broadwav. General Aspinwall asked yes
terday what the condition of the organization was.
and what It could be depended upon to do at the
polls on Tuesday next
1.-The organization was begun with thirteen
clubsD said he, all of which took part in the
nar,de. They responded to the call for a campaign
'r,,onization. and to them have been added seven
80, other Clubs with an enrolled membership Of
10000
1T was urged that these clubs should be COM
nosed of young men have they been ~
.. Almost entirely. Many of tho 10000 are men
who will vote for the first time this year. And the
organ zaton is not for parade or a campaign but
for all time these young men viii always be found
in the Republican party hereafter"
How are the clubs organized FOR work !"
Each club names ten men an Executive Com
rnittee. Hence We have 4 committee OF BOO We
shall have at the polls tuesday 1900 men or
from three to five men at each Of the points where
there vii be most work 10 do. They will be armed
with documents which the marshals and police Will
recognize.'
And their duties "
..Their duties will be to see!thatsthe registered
VOTERS OF the Repubhcan party are brought to the
otts furnished with the correct tickets, and given
orycnIrnccs tor voting. They Will also watch The
nolls challenge repeaters and falsely natnralzed
cItrzens and prevent fraud IN every way lhey can
Are they actag in unison with the other author
ities at tine polls r
.. In perfsct accord. They supplement and per-
fac- Tho work OF the various oihcials ana regular
: 5Weare going to yet out the full Republican
vota added the 6enerli, aud do not believe
tht the Democrats are as wol prepared to 90 50 rs
we are.0 . 49,. .- - -
ord r1,ne and VINO mas been active tn organizing
trc.s IN hr1nu out tine tu vO,e, checriully under
iI,v, tnc Democrats is good an organization
this year - before
No.'
- Or as good as oursP
Mo- .
DO you think the largo registration IN this city
IN onr favor or theirs Y
Heavily ours"
"What vail tho Republican vote be !"
Eighty thousand"
"Au eA1r -
New-York tribune., 1880-10-30
WIILnM II. WICKlIAWS ADDRESS.

NJ T,lcott then introduced William H. Wlckhara
who WAS very enthusiastically received. lie saba
No cunRNAS AND FELLOW CITIZENS: thank you
a. t,s cordial and pected reception. AN glad 70
no here tnis evening add my voice and influence Of
havo auyl in favor OF the nomination Of Mr.. Dowi for
he office OF Mayor ot this city. lAppau,cl do not
oor,e mere As partisan. l. is we'll known - many Of
van within the sound OF my voice that am DemO-
rat speak as a Democrat, and des re the success of
the NAH inAl party Jni Will do all that can 20 bring
about that end. (Appause-l But when question such
a. is presented the citizens OF New-IorA at tAis tio
rtses feetnat must take what believe Is the right
aud proper course. lCheers.I am n1t here TO make
apv war On cree. is r.liions uatIonaities extend
,be right hand OF fellowship to every
,oreiguer that comes here and becomes god
,r,1n Of this RepuDlo and believe he Is entitled 10
OH the rights and privileges OF native born citlz'n;
, ,yn.n he hr,ngs his religion into potc- ani into
M, an important question as this great Pu"r schOoi
system, winch - prncipe 50 -iea. 'u oi sHeh ui,
% ,,rv fo support that OF my opponents believe he
T.. iI n5f s iu.uned 10 go doing. Great 'prltuSe.l
Tnf can SAY the con-OiAIOn aud relief OF hose
psmnrr,s l,rc lu-ui-Rt, and thousands aaG .eEs Of
,bI,s,, a.. In tns ,lty who Will express h'M.eye3 at
m, btlot-box on Tuesday next ltprhu-el that
a.. nave hlt an cNluptt SCI ntlutc Wa ul SOME
,rtiou at our party IlIIsufwl. whose .culS are re-
u.l,e that ms otttc now undo. X pgoCIn con-
raj fAppllnsel Ihev were received aeain into
GOOD froNsu and tnluk, iu cUue aeration of the
great principle here uvoVedwr ave chtl ell Nn 'hs S'ue
mercy iron oar fellow Democrats. lAppau ~ maAe
IN. -ir solely the question Of the nant e1nce OK
our public schools la their present o sec Ia !A "spect
iGreat appAus".I TANK that tnAt question sses
h,. rr ttu uuy nLurr presented 10 the citzens
OF New Y0ra. oar chairman perhaps goes u'te tnr-
tn,r man the c,ir cy Ot my position warrants me IN
doing lie refers TO me past misgoVei nnens
~ New-YprK and expresses TIE de'erhina-
',.n of Nj. Dowd tO ce.n out the Augean
y, bles aud introduce xreas REFORMS lLaagLterl
AL Dari.An- Ia win IL-.u.hter. But that not NY
New-York tribune., 1880-10-30
RIOrING IN HE SOUTH.

WASHINGTON Oct. 29.-S. I. Pointer, Chief
Supervisor " E.cuons for south Carolina can get
one 10 serve except young cOlored boys ana fcw
mon Their are in danger OF their lives. p :. Saber,
county chairman for Llurcns 0unty. writes 70 Mr.
Polnter that the Democrats broke mp a Republican
ioy Al Iauren4 Court House. They fired twenty-five
thirty shot and killed beating the speaker
General StO DrandAieo.
WILMINGTON y. C., Oct. 29.-Judge Buxton, candidate
FOR Governor, and George b. Everett candidate for
Electoral Large on the Republican ticket grossly
tnsuItrd cursed and abused and threatened with vO-
ienre m y, meeting yesterday al Whitevtle Columbus
emmy \ O. where they had been advertised speak
+. r. BRINK. Postmaster.
New-York tribune., 1880-10-30
ALLEGED ILLEGAL REGIsTRATION.

Milton c. Dent was arraigned at the Tembs
Police Court yesterday. charged with Illegal reGistra
tlon at the Ninth Election District Of the Xth AS
seniby District. The accused man explained his con
duct by saving that he empl0ye OF the Pension
Rureou in Washington and that he came TO this city
with ms wife and sick child He had been Informed
that he could register in nis city II he had residence
and 10 comply the law ne had nted room az No
- Nsrfou-st Not be NJ acquainted with the law, he
claimed 70 have been unOceny betrayed III MA prese
d1icuIrv. The complainant charged That Dent uad
c,d M three different registration places, and had at
tempted 10 register Justice Duffy held him for tTal
In $500 bail.
solomon Griffin Samuel Griffin and John W. Webb,
three coiorrd men were also held at the TOmDs for
Harlem
New-York tribune., 1880-10-30
DANIEL DRAKE SMITHS STATEMENT.

HIS ACCOUNT or The ClRCUMsTANCES CNDKh
WHICH MR.. GRACE WAS DISCHARGED.
Daniel Drake Smith, cx-president of the Com
mcrc9l Mutual Marine Insurance Company ana
member Of the Committee on Agencies' before
which tbe cbarrcs AGAINST Mr. Grace were LAID, was
seen at his residence in Ensiewood' ~ d. by re-
porter of The TRIBUNE. Having now no connec-
tion with the Board OF Marine Underwriters. he
WAS averse to expressing himself upon the matter
the chaIEes in his opinion. being very grave. And
haying no access 70 the papers 70 refresh MS
memory he considered that IL would be improper 10
attempt to 60 into any details, as he could not recall
them to memory freely. After these preliminary
remarks, he said:
" l remember that in 1870 and IN lSIl much uS-
satisfaction was expressed by the Board OF Marine
Underwriters IN regard to their agency at CaiIao'
held by Mr. Grace. Complaints were freduenty
made by the Committee on Agencies in reference To
ts conduct and believe It was III the fall OF j.
tbat rrnort of a special agent a LAWYER, sent ont
by some of the marine underwriters OF tins city ana
Roston 70 investigate particular cases which they
were specially interested was laid before the COM
mittee. The committee considered the evidence
LAID before it at that time, and made report to the
Board of Underwriters. the substance of which
was "a nearly as can recollect that they believed
rc was cause for dissatisfaction. and they recon-
mended the withdrawal Of the agency from Mr
Grace and that ne be requested TO return bis COM
mission as agent The report To the Committee on
AGENCIES was that the Callao agency was managed
rather for the benefit Of the agency than for the
Board.
During period of two or three years or more l
think abont 1869. 1870 and 1871, the disasters to
vessels trading in the South Pacific and sailing
from the port OF Callao were numerous few
were condemned and others repaired at an expense
winch would seem incTrdI Die. IL so happened that
tbe company OF which I was president was not
anxious to insure vessels stopping at Cail1o OF
loading with guanO, consequently we were not
a0.ctrd directly. When first saw that MI Grace
had been nominated for the Mayoralty OF New
York was very much surprised. New 'rk Is not
a new place. TheTe is large number fespect
GOOD candidate might have been selected by the
Democrats II seems TO NE there should be some
- ni thc older citizens longer connected with the
CIV and It's Interests who would be competent 10
0csupv such a responsible position"
New-York tribune., 1880-10-30
GAIN OF VOTES IN NORTHERN NEwYoRK.

WHITEHALL, Oct. 2S.-A careful canvass OF
the We northern counties OF the State shows the ioow
ing safe Of majorities for Garfield ana Artb
namely: 81 Lawrence. 5000; Franklin, 1000; Chn
ton 800: Essex, 9 100 and Washington, 33oo; tota
600 remarkable change s noticeable III tnree
towns in Essex CountyTieOnderoga. Crown PoiDt ana
Moriah-which VIII give not css than LOU hepuDucan
majority as against about 600, the highest ever gVeh
before This change has been hrougnt aoont oy 'ne
activity the prominent business men OF those loci
ties The chief suDset OF discussion dring the canvass
has been the tariff protection to American industry
and American labor The hue and raised by the
Democracy the forged Chinese letter mas reacted
here with greet effect
Never before The history of Washington County mas
chat the election Will be altOgetner
ouested as a this This is shown, among otner
things nv fact that Democratic Congressional
nomination made IN the district consisting OF
Washington and Rensse aer Counties, thus leaving
clear fed to the Hon. Water A. Wood. At the great
manurrtlrlng establishment OF the Mes%s. Burden, IN
Rensse aer County firm employing 4,OOO men, one or
tie immense bu dings connected with their IRON WORKS
has necp rlcd into temporary nail, Wnere udss
meetings are held the relations existing between caDta
and labor nteligeBtly discussed, and the Denrncia
eff cts OF protective tariff satisfactorily DrOngDt 10
the view of aborng aud operatives THIS manner
Gf presenting she import issues OF the canvass nas
been practSed all through the northern section OF me
state, resulting IN wonderful change IN the oid party
| lima
New-York tribune., 1880-10-30
TIE OPENING ADDRESSES.

General Lloyd Aspiuwal called the meeting 70
order and said:
II rarely falls 10 the lot OF a during his life TO
nave the privilege OF calling such body to order ,ap-
ulaus,-a body representing the intelligence wealth
and honesty OF a great metropolis. banded together To
night for the purpose of sefieiece. Great applausel
while 10 Was my duty simply TO Introduce 20 youtne pre-
siding officer could help giving expression TO these
words lApp.ause-l have tEe honor 20 Introduce TO
Won Mr. Frederick l. TalcotJ, who VIII preside to-nshs
[Appause.l
afer he cheering which greeted Mr. Tacott had sub
sided he said:
T rhank Won for the honor You have conferred upon
ma nv Amounting ne TO preside at this meeting. hold
IN my hand he call Tor tuls meeting. WHICH ~" resdi
The undersigned request their ie.lOwcitizen-, II
respectve OF party who favor the maintenance Of non
sectafian public schools and the defeat OF personG
dctaon in Local affairs, TO attend meeting at Cooper
Institute 70 promote tire election OF william Do"d"
-,pnapseI II had the writing u THAR sAouid have
.,,. All Democrats who honest enough TO sacrT-
Zee IN he altar Of dnty all feelings of craftsmanship
Great applause.l Such am |; an old democrat lAP
What has called Us together II Is tbe necessity OF
l.ctiug some one VINO shall administer the Affairs OF
nus city in economical manner than ihey pave
been administered, lAppi tu-e-l , 49, ,-
We Dreve lhat the time has come that thIs Augeah
stane shall cleaned and We want a lie7cuies % do
H. Applause We believe that the ieud animals mas
are fed Al the public crb should either DC made 70 90
work necessary carry on the ddAhns ration OF ths
city or turned out 20 griss. Great applause As 10
3"fn gentlemen men " integrity and worth bat 10 tho
one ease the power behind the throne controls MI
Grace Great app.au-el And tits power at we must
rush iNpp alse Why IL that We hnd notn 0i these
gentlemen promising that IN case hey dir ercied tHry
,yil defend and protect your pubic schools IN ono
case a was necessary from what mas transphcd IN pun
lie nrluts where religion was made, am sorry ~ say
an issue IN election Dy me l1tuus oi M vi @ 'Ss'
= Nnnlaus.l l. as al old man, stanGing before 5O'.
i,s v,,ty years of age tell yOu that II was my
~ father vino Was nominated Tor Inc p"si,4oh oI
N,,or and this re ious IN the cainpalsn
,u"1d vote against hu. Great applaiisel me system
", ,uc schools. nay tcllowcitlZ, u.s. 10 the DulNafk OK
o,,rfv Applause Where Intelligence exists tlere
nrrtv thrlyes ana where Ignorance prevails, there
ntyotIy thrIVes. lGrcas applause l sbai
nni detaln yOn any longer. IL was
NV dutv 10 address remarks 20 YOU ~ ~" opening
~ rms meeting simply beg than all within the sound
~ nv voice Democrats too ike myself VIII sacrifice
.I f,ele ana Vote the man or our choice aud no
nm mai should the next Mayor OF New York \
v"Ire: And VIII "l; aud VIII oe-ME DOwI. lGreas
cheers and app .du5c.l
New-York tribune., 1880-10-30
SUPPORTING JUDGE RUSSELL.

Judge Horace Russell has received a letter
from nun Der Of leading merchants and taxpayers
NJ the city expressing their sincere qualification at mis-
renominaton Tor Judge OF the Superior Court and call
inc unnu an voters 10 lay party issues and vote
for him The letter Il s-ned by Wright Bliss ~ Fabyan.
W I Strong * %, NJ. ". Cooper Bates Reed " Cooley,
Dnuhorn. Buckley IL Co. Catin Il Co, Wendell Fay &
90 Charles q. llndon William L. Jenkins. Low, Harr-
man A. co A. D. Iuilliard & Co.. Goodwin. Smith 4 Co.,
Isaac y Phelps. James VI Morrison, II. b. Clatn 4 Co.,
r = Jaflay Il Co., Lesher. Whumtn n Co., Lee. Twe"dy
e 90 Hllsted Haines " Co.. T. Oeiberman & Co. Pom
rroy Plummer & Co.. John A. Stewart and many others.