davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-18
TIE sIR4CUsE CONVENTION.
PREPARNG FOR TIE JOURNEY.

ILLIANI&E j Ok IltL Jul LNL1,
Tie Tammauy Committee on Organ zatiCn
has made arrangements 90 send suecia syria
cu-e for the accommodation of delegates and others
wishing 10 attend the Democratic state Convention
The Assembly districts reported the number Of
who VIII 20. The total number guaranteed !, 3O3. Tie
special train viii leave the Grand Central Depot at 10
a. IL. on Wednesday.
john Kelly declares that he cannot how It f. pos
sibc for Democratic convention 10 place candidate
Tor Governor I'D the field unless be is am AutlMon0po
LIST. All other principles are now obsolete and dead.
AutIIIon0pO'y Wa principle ned Dy the Democratic
al ~ formation. no should Dee nominated Tor
Congress or the J. .isattIe MT Kelly said recently,
ne Irs' gave pledge that he would sustain anti
monopoly measures The coming Democratic Convention
snoula incorporate plank or tni- kind IL it, platform.
" You cannot afford continued Mr. Kelly, " 10 place
a candidate OF any KIND Ia the field who not j.
nouopOnst W. may not have voice ia Che preparation
" tie platform and the 81 lection # candidates az tine
approaching convention. For that 80 care. We
can "f We Democrats All this
tax aiding Governor Cornell pure numhug We
are gong syracuse, xpect be admitted
We were one year ago It VIII be for W. 10 consider
whether We shall support a candidate whom W. had no
hand Nominating We looked upon by
Oufcast- We are asked whether
not sorry that opposed LucIus Robinson, the can
cIdate OF Democratic convention. We that
Hre not. We dld nothing tAaf We are ashamed Of We
were protecting tue party. lie declared - hs Ofce at
Albany tlut the wish OF his If break down Tam
many Hail OF COURSE would not support a man VINO
did al cOulI 10 crush u. Out OF cNls.euce W do not
Tor giycuos5 There Is nothing wish 10 take
back"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-18

NORFOLK, Va. sept 17.-Intelli- ence Of
tho de. h. uear Pcrrv-yc PENN erday Il tie Row
y. \. Oke,ou. y. T.. Rector or - PalI- Episcopal
Church in this CRY was received to-ay Dr. Oks-on
was nat i've %, Pennsylvania. lie had been rector Of
~. Plurs Church l0r tNalft-sX and one o.
the most prominent crI-ymen ~ tlI> diocese.
PHILADELPHIA, sept. lT.-Aldcn Winch. fer
many years prominent wholesale AID retail news
dealer this city, deI to-day az he Continental Hotel
age -ixty-ix years He the puD-her OF the ring ~
our th,Oi, .laIy paper, wAIcA at one time lad a
lIt-e circulation.
==LONDON, sept. 16.-IIeT Bebel, the German
-O,ial,t, /, dead
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-18
KILLED UITH 4 BED SLIT

a murder IN drunken spree occurred
yesterday afternoon in aencnt house al so Os
Norm itl st., Brooklyn. James Flaheriy age twenty
siX and his wife occupied rooms there Tney we're
heard by the other occupants o. the house engaged IN
quarrel In The course Of Faherty took bed STAT a.
weapon and struck his wife the head with IT, The
force 81 the blow fractured her skull and she died In
lew mInucs Inc u uuhru man Tar from know
ing what lie dd mat De aiterWard % sleep upon
the nOOr Policeman Young burst Into the room. He
FOUND the dead woman lYlug as she struck down
and the murderer beside ner IA drunken stupOr He
taken 10 tho FIN Precinct Police station Coroner
Parker Will mold tne inquest upon ne murdered woman
she about the same age her husband They had
no children
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-18

GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.

NTT0TS-5 VT5- T1'7--y7-T- "7'T'
WAsHNGTOS. Sept. i. ! a. m.-Ihe baron
l. CHEST the south Atlantic coast and lowest
in the Upper Lake region. The temperature has fallen
from = to IL IN the Lower Lake region elsewhere
east OF the Mississippi 20 hAs remained nearly stationary
Westerly winds prevail ia NewEugAnd elsewhere east
Of Mississippi and m the West CUT ates The wiud'
-outherly Fair weather prevails a. the West Gun
States and iu a districts of ne Mississippi, eAcep
the LAKE zee ou from wcl local rains are reported
Ind .c1tDps for t-dHJ
For NewEnglaud fair weather followed bv increasing
clOudIn-ss uud local rains, winds sAtug % NaIinef
sUutucrly. lower barometer.
For the " id.e Atlantic states, fair weather -oifLery
winds, lower barometer, stationary higher tcmpcra
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-18
ENGINEER MELTILLE AND HIS WIFE.
An UNHAPPY DOMESTIC QUARREL Of HIS RETURN
HoME-NRs. MELVILLE SAID TO De SERIOUSLY
lY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRmUNFI

UDME-NRS. MELN LILLE SAID IL d. oE4'A'1 -+-A
ILL
lBY TELEGRAPH To THE rRIBUNEl
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 1S.-Ihc Phiiddcphd
Press will publish tomorrow interview with Mrs.
Melville wife ~ Engineer Melville. in which she an
nouuces that after his his home al sharon HILL
suburb OF this city, longstanding dspnte
broke ont between himself and his
wife which ended in his suddenly
leaving the house and abandoning the family. when
Mr.. Melville had greeted hI. children ON saturday
night" saws Mrs Melville in her interview, " ON Tue
duningroom alone. He came IN and sad to MIN
Oh, George, I am glad 20 see you. Are
you. nor glad to get back and and ,,, see
al his sides. Then Meta caught HIM by
the hand and SAID: Kiss again. papa. 80 glad TO
you; and n turned upon her ana exclaimed n IN
angry manner. WHO taught you 10 say that
Then IGsad: 'On, George, don't taxi So. some
one will hear YOU The house Is fun Of your
friends. Lei IN the parOrs and receive them
They no friends Of mne,' he replied. Ihey
are your friends not mine answered, anu
two Of the guests had heard lis ru greeting ana were
greatly ast0ulshcd. But all the evening rcmahcu ~
his side, and though my heart was breaking tired 10
can you account for his strange behavior, Mrs Mel
vile. or assign q cause ~
"Notliug further than I displtased him in regard
scene his return from voyage. During his
last trip lie only allowed me $40 month
myseli and his children and send them
TO school and meet household expenses out
OF thai Ihats "!mJ oispleHseu MN I'M ,
thing has been pending for years, ana
it's come ana j. ont, and 10 viii Kali me-
Later Mrs Melville described his breaking away from
the house ana leaving ms family without dollar I'D the
house or food 20 eat. He left Ia neirtc-s
manner" she SAID, and never want him again
Considerable comment ha- been occaslOned 10y III
ciueer M.ivIIos delay in reaching his huc and the
extraordinary with wucn ho ho.newaId journey
CLOSED have at its root serious domestic c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-18

Asiatic cholera. cholera morbus, summer COM
paint c0Ac sour stomach d!arrA-4. aud al affections
OF The bowels inc dent To- either children adults
cured by Dr. Jayuc'- Carmuatiye Bal-am- IL
alays irritation and ms the action Of the stomach,
aud being pleasant taste Is acceptable remedy
to the youngest n me family. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-18
ANICE-HOTSE BURNED.

A large ice house filled with ice, and an
adjoining barn, IL the Uaion Hill scnutzeu Park were
destroyed by tire yesterday morning. Involving loss OF
$4,000 which fully insured The origin Of the fire. has
not been ascertaIned the WAY 10 ne park tue en-
gine OF Liberty Eagine Company Of Union HI was
thrown down al emDankneut aud badly damaged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-18
THE FIRE RECORD.
LOSSES AND INSURANCE AT ELMIRA.


ELMIRA, Sept. 17.-All efforts 10 ascertain
the origin Of the great fire which destroyed Richard
sons shoe factory here yesterday morning. have proved
unavailng. The welpreseryed condition Of the engine
clearly indicates that 1t did not originate there.
strong suspicious are entertained that inceDdsry
fred the building; but there is nothing definite yet 10
~ the responsibility any particular person. j. Rich
ard the proprietor Of the factory said this even
ing that the entire loss might be quite heavy 40
al first estimated but would certainly reach, u u did
not exceed quarter Of a million dollars, that the
firm would lose about 100000 over and above the in
smrance Tie losses are follows: on buildings
S5OOOO leather raw stock etc, $4,000; machinery,
$4,000; manufactured goods $4,000; total SZjO.OOO.
The whole was insured FOR Sli2,2J0, follows: on
buildings, - 900 each In the Fire ASSOCIATION London
and Lancashire Imperial and Northern Companies. and
800 in the Commercial. New lOrk Fire, stand.
ard Union Fire Insurance Association ana Nauonal
New-Y0rk Companies; tOtal, ~-J,3OO on the Stock
- 900 each IN the Ma haitian, MetrOpo tan, North
Brush and Mercantile, m.ourg and Mannlac NJ
Companies; 5000 each IN tne MaterfpWns LOndpn
and Lane tshre. Trdnsatantlr, Mechanic, NOrfn Ame
can, Royal National, Pacific, Wrsfchesler, FlfcInen
Fund British American, La COunance, Prescott LOril-
lard, Providence, Mercantile. and Peoples OF SeW-
York $1,000 each Penn-y wanna FIRE, Traies-
mems B1atmeu's. NewYOrk Fire, and Orlen - 700 Ia
The Fire Insurance Association, Sl.1JO 30 the Long
Island total S94,7JO On machinery, hXtures, engine,
engine building public cock, etc. $4,000 ln the com
mercIa Union - 900 the Providence. $1,000 the
Fire $1,000 Peoples OF NewIOrk and $1,000 on
stock divided between several cOmpaAlc- whose names
been a-certaIhed making grand tOtal OF ln-
surance Of Sl42,2JO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-18
WHEN THE CITY DELEGATES WILL START

HE maJOrty OF the county Democracy
delegates ana others Of that Of the Democracy VIII
leave tie Grand Central Depot in special train az $3.50
d. III. On Wednesday. Rooms have been engaged Tor
them at The Vanderbilt House, and tho Globe aud Eu
pire Hotels al Syracuse Hubert o. Thompson ex-
Mayor Cooper Corporation Counsel Whitney, Police
Justice Power, Robert y Van Wyck ana others Of the
leaders VIII 90 Syracuse Oh Tuesday The delegates
nave not vet agreed upon candidate for Governor TX
Mayor Cooper would receive u 4 he would consent TO
become candldI,e for the domination II be persists
I'D his refusal the votes of tie dcrg ton Wal De- divided
between Controller Campbell aud Congressman Flower
the former having decided lead.
The Irving Han and PurrOy-Whife DELEGATES VIII 20 IL
squads 20 ~ racuse by train and boat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-18
Nr1rlrIoys 10 TIE PRESIDENT

BosroY, Sept. 17.-Mayor Green has de-
puted Godfrey Morse, OF the Common Council, 10 invite
President Arthur visit Boston; and Governor Long
gentIelnen started Tor New YORK laaE night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-18

WHY They ARE CALLED THE POTTFRrFs-
Because al HAnicy rendered immortal by and
dog ngnt-there 81 licensed pot houses, one 10
every l4I OF the population. They OugAt To called
TIE QuarIOtterles Or perhaps the GO-tO-IOtteIee.-
- Punch
The SwINDLER's MoTTO.-" Any one who
Is worth dong worth doing WeAI"-l uHny 0Iks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-18
FREE CANALS AND THE CONVENTIONS.

BUFFALO, Sept. IA meeting OF the joint
committee, o. the Board Of Trade and tie citizens re-
Gently appointed by Mayor 70 promote tue success
Of the Free Canal Amendment, was held last night
Various committees We're appointed The secretary was
directed 10 request the delegates To the Repnbucau
state Convention at Saratoga and 10 the Democratic
State Convention al syracuse from the County Of Enc
o. thcT influence Co their respective convene
lions approve the Free anal Amendment IN their plat
forms. committee Of TWO Republican. was appointed
60 attend the Republican Convention and q commlftre
OF Two DemOcialr o. attend the Democrat c Couv.r on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-18
THE CORN cRoP 0FILLLN0IS

BLoOMNGToN, H., sept I7.-ThrOughOut
Central Illinois tue month OF September has 30 lar
proved beneficial the crop aud should the frost
hold of until tue close Of the month"; crops wal many
SECTIONS prove more than al average. IAs weather
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-18

TRIBUNE OFFICE sept. L. n. m.-Durng the clear
weather of yesterday The changes u The barometer were
slight Tie temperature ranged between 90 and SOP,
the average 6~5 being 81 higher chan on the CORES
ponding Gay at year aud r h-Aer rlau saturday
Clear and far weather. with slight change b. ten
prrtture may De expected to-day this city and ~
.ff.fr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-18

been warm lust what has been needed to.rtptn tho
grain which is rapidly approaching maturity. line me
farmers generally feel encouraged az thcoutioOk "Lo
the merchants anticipate lively fall trade through
this mart OF the state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-18
SHOOTING HIpsELf rHGoCGH TIE HEART

Troy, y. Y. Sept Thames II. Sherry
recently Of the OF -qlircs sherry aud 1aIusha Of
this CHS, shot himself through the neart to-day lie wa
thlr, seven years OF age lie leaves d WIG anu oHe
enid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-18
rRLRL-vE L0cAL DISSERTATIONS.

la as-a1 trs rf tenfhs
Tl- AZ o.
et~ ll gr-sfuts DO l ions
B. lnns ff~d i rsents
alAcAted tA-rasaaslss a. hd
aat + un.ey srsSdsAT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-18

\ fire started soon after o'clock last night
in the apartments Of Joseph MaAer at NJ. sos Yves,
FlftysiXtust Before the Efforts Of tnc hrcmen could
stop progress OF the flames they had spread 10 the
stable IN the rear OF building six horses valued 40
800 each were burned. The building was damaged 10
extent $500. and the furniture 500, vale ron
OF bills amounting 5000 Ia bureau drawer was also
des rOyed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-18

ORIENTAL "GArE-MoNEY"-rh loans 80
tie Porte amy Folks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-18

IN % weeks without elis ngalse or cadstc seal for
e.rClAr CONTAINING Dl hOl 1. ~ Vest nat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-18

HIS WRATH AGAINST THE PARK POLICE.
TIE MADISON SQUARE PHILOSOPHERS INDlGNA-
1IoN BEcAU-E boys AND GIRLS WERE DRIVEN
AWAY FROM HIS SEAT.
A postal card written IN blue pencil hut with
CORY red signature was discovered in HE IRD-
UNLs mail yesterday morning. This Is what was
written Oh 1t:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-01-10
Darlington Independent. .7th inst.

The session. of she Teachers Institute.
OF this county. held at Woodsficld las'.
week, was, in our Judgment. one of the
most successful ever held in the couItv.
The attendance wes not as large as some
former sessions, but the interest mani
tested on the part Of the teachers who
we're in attendance was good through
out. The non appearance OF jealous,
and contention which have been conspi.
cuous factors in our Institutes !or some
few years. added greatly to the "broth-
erly love" of the session.
But the main csuse of success is to he
credited to the earnestness and the dis.
tinguished ability of the instructors
Profs Rossetter. ot NJ arietta, aad Marsh
of Mt Vernon, o Pro-. Ross er ha,
lectu,ed so often in the insti,u'ea o
This county that he has hurled himself il
the admiration Of our. teachers for BIZ
profound scholarship ard as being
pleasant and afahle gentleman. PRO-
Maj sh won for himst II an enviahle rep
u,stion -ss an Institute worker and scho
ar. A stranger, probably. never befor
captivated the teachers of this count
in as short time as Prof. Marsh did
and from the fact that he has been II
Superintendent Of the Mt Vernon Pul
G Schools for fifteen consecutive year
it is evidence that be would wear as
Institute instructor.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-01-10
'Bellaire Independent, 4th inst.

Jere. Williams has retired from the
editorship OF the W Woodsfeld Spirit, and
The name of Henry R. West flies at the
head cf the editorial column, while thai
of Mrs. NJ. C West. is placed a, the
head of the local column. During the
time that Mr.. Williams gave his atten.
ton to The editorial work on the Spirit
IT btistled with what the Bonbon ele.
mpnt called true Democracy, but Mr.
Williams has been in Washington for u
year or two past, and Mr.. West has
kept up that part Of bis paper generally
very well, but locally he. is too much OF
kicker, and does not glide along as
smoothly andsnice as more docile sort
of chap might. However, all of these
things will he lostlsight Of and the pat
rons Of the Spirit will look to the local
department Tor what they want, viz
rich, rare and racy news, gotten up onl,
as woman can dish it up. We con-
gratulste Mr.. West on this valuable ac-
QUESTION to.his paper.
p Much obliged. We "kick" when the
would be politicians attempt to impose
fraud upon the people-the "54 plan,' "
TOR instanee-and our readers invariably
"stand in" with US on such occasions
-ED. SPIRIT. .
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-01-10
: Salem Township News.

r.
DIED-On Tuesday evening. 81 in.f.s
Mrs Alice Cramer, wife Of Captain
Lamphier Cramer, Of this plsce. This
death, ike many others, was not expec-
ted, and consequently falls heavily upon
the hereaved husband, two sona, many
pear rels,ives and deeply sympath q
ing community. The funeral took place,
Thursday at p. m A large concourse
OF sorrowlng friends and relatives fol.
lowed the one animated form to its last
resting place in The ClariDgton Gene.
terry.
There was qnite q, happy afYsir occur,
red at the residence or Mr.. Ruben
Thomas. Happy, because it was the
occasion Of the silver wedding of Mr..
and Mrs Thomas This pleasant affair
was gotten up hy their friends and, con.
sequently, was free will offering. We
are not in the possession of ell the par.
ticulars, hut we have learned enough 10
know there were great many In attend.
ance and that there were many costly
presents given. The Clarington String
Band furnished music for the occasion.
There has been story running the
rounds that General Warner had with.
drawn bis corps OF engineers from the
railroad route from Bellaire to Marietta
and that he himself had abandoned all
hopes OF securing the road. This IL
false from beginning to ending. The
engineers are now surveyipg the line
and Gen. Warner will he along the route
before long to make Q long pail and q
strong pull There is every Ieason to
believe that the road will he built IL ell
the friends ofthe road pull together and
al the same time. U+5 4lf
We called on Auditor Atkinson while
at Woodsfied last week and found him
husv, but not so mnch so but that he
took some time to show us the improve
ments which he has introduced into his
Office in the vav OF bo6ks, hlanR records.
etc. which speaks highly for MIR. Akin
sons abi'ty as an Officer. :. he informed
us that he has ell the school, lew to
spporsion among the several sub iistiicis
and fractional suh districts, Of the cnunfy.
This work. was formerly done nv the
several township clerks "Steve" is o
COMPETENT officer.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-01-10
OBITUARY.

DIED November 16, 1881 at 9 clock
A. NJ, JAMES Mo-. son of JOSIAH apd
HULDAH DAVIS, Of Woodsfield, Ohio,
aged 33 years 5 months and 30 days.
Deceased died Of typhoid fever in Iron
County, Missouri, at the residence OF
Mr.. Joseph Phillips. where he was kind
" nursed and his wants minissered to
by Mr.. Philips and family. A letter was
written notifying his, friends of bis Ill
ness, bat to their lasting regret itwas
delayed and not received until it was toe
late to gr to him. A short time b fore
he died he said,, "God is taking ma
home" and inquired what time it was
On !heing told HAT it was 8 o'clock he
said, ".lMy sun ia almost down." On
being asked if he was prepared for death
he replied, ooh. ves,' and folded his
hands across his breast and died with
,ut a struggle. Thus in strange land
his sun went down while it was yet day.
Far from father, mother and home he died;
Far from Pierce and Phsba, Yeager and L de.
Strangers hands his wants attended;
Alone with strangers his journey ended.
Strangers smoothed his pillow and brow;
Strangers laid him where he is resting now.
But Mack was not stranger to Gospel truth.
For he was born of the Spirit while yet
youth; -rf.t g..
And through his life and sickness he h,d a
friend ~
That iourneyed with him even unto the end;
Was with him when he drew his latest breath,
Went with him over the Jordan Of death.
Farewell. we will watch for thy coming no
%; more. -T5. sa .. f-.'
Mono ever return that reach that cloudless
shore
But ere long the angel of dsath will summon
- rs too,
Then we will CROSS the river and come to you.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-01-10

IF II is about time for general stir
along the whole line for the Ohio Valley
Railroad 1t needs to begin at both
ends of the route with considerable
more enthusiasm, and eiectrify as 1t were,
every citizen who would be benefited
bv the construction of the road. And
who is it that would not be benefited ?
There needs to he boom from one end
nf the line to the other, except at Pow.
hatan. She has raised her portion some
time ago, and is waiting on the slow
motion Of all the other points. 5000
have been subscribed by the business
men Of Darlington but this ia little over
half the amount asked.- Clarington In-
dependent.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-01-10
The Spirit Of Democracy
,FoR. $1.5O.s
CLUB AGENTS FOR
The Spirit Of Democracy.


Adams-J. W., Ward, John Forker
and T. Mellott.
Benton-G S. Algeo, W. Pool and
George Ring. ''
BetheI-John Camden W. s. West.
A. j. Mackey and W P Morrison.
Franklin-Edwsrd 0key, J E. Mira
Gle and John Williams.
Green-W. L. Norris. j. A briggs
J. B. Drum, John Clegg, Jr., and Jacoh
Affolder, Sr.c .-.T
Jackson-N. D. Garden, William Ha
thorn, C. P Russell, Nj Merckle and
Job Ullom. .....
= Lee-J. NJ Goodwin, Jas. Anderson
and James A. Watson.
Malaga Samuel Groux and James
Armstrong 2 s.,.
Obio-C. Cehrs, ]. r Thoenen. T.
G. Allen, Esq, Jacob chey and John
Luedy.
Perrv-F. NJ. Amos, 'Thos Twinem
A. L. Morgan and Jacob Utsinger.
Salem-R. L. Cain, j W. McKimmie
w T. Hurd. ESQ.,, ami MIN Martin.
Seneca-C. L Krohing, Cookson .Csr
penter. C {. Eherlee, Jonathan Lieuellen
Esq, Harvey Carpenter and B. F. Ho
wiler.. -. ..
s Summit-Aiex. Buchanan, VIM. John
son. Fred Geldnather, Peter Ulrich ant
John Bach.
.sunshurv-Jessse Keyser, John JefTer,
DR.. B: Dennie, Christian ss; i an Lude, Esq, anf
srilzsglapd3i5 s iFsls iiRFsalssesgsr and F. J
,Washina ata1SAG.' Il S-!sGef q: Ddaeher,v, Johr
A. w Watson,Bs 0.t0key,sA.' Massie ana
o. F. Flint, Esa!11.i sn, q 9n! <.,;
Wayne-DaakioBa and S.sFarns.
worth !ala's' Dns 1oH y u: