davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-08
ROINn FOR ARKANSAS.

Amongthc Immigrant passengers landed at Castle
Garden from the ST amShip rotterdam vest 1day,
were fify-onc natives of Dresden, of whom thirty
@ q were men aud the remainder women and chill
drrn Assembling together on the bulkhead, they
marched into the Totunda Of Castle Garden in a
OVERLOOKING with enthusiasm. lie leader was a
woman who carried on her breast pastcbOard
sign upon which was printed, COlOnie iloitung'
Colony OF llopel. After having their names, ages
bilthplaces, condition in life and destinations re-
corded they assembled near tie side Of the ro,unda
and sang in their native tongue song which I'M
pIicd that they would all keep together. The cap
tain of this band of colonists Gustav Bahncrt said
they were going the ncighboTlood Of Little Rock,
Arkansas and would engage principally in the lum-
Der business. They had brought money and tools
to put up a saw mill. and were going 10 clear the
forests and build up colonies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-08
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.

On the opening of the House this morning
leave was asked by Mr.. GEDDES (Dem., Ohio to take
from the Speakers table the Senate bill npproprating
$4,000 for the erection Of statue Of Chief Justice John
Marshall. The bill passed.
Mr. KING Dem, La offered a resolution directing
the Committee on Appropriations to consider what
measures Of relief should be extended to the sufferers by
the present floods of the Mississippi River and It's trbu-
tarce and to report by Oil or otherwise as speedily as
M robson rep. y. j., from the Committee on
Rules reported back the s'luiOn Tor the appointment
Of committee OF five senators ard nine Ecprcs natives
to attend the celebration of the 20O anniversary OF the
discovery OF the mouth OF the Mississippi RIVER by La
Sale TO he held at Newt rle tns on April 9, lSS2
Mr.TAYLOR Ctep, Ohio saying that he was opposed
to members deserving their business moved 10 amend by
addug the following " Provided, that by that time
Congress has finally adjourned for this SEES On.'
Alter debate the resolution AID proposed amendment
laid upon the table by "a vote or - yeas TO 80
The House, at 1885 p. m. went into Committee Of
ON nh. state of tho Union; ana Mr. KAS-ON ({ep Ia.)
called up the Tariff bill. long discussion points OF
order csued, and finally resulted in the laying aside Of
The Agricultural Appropriation bill was then taken mp
for consideration, Mr. Kh9SON stating that though ne
wOuli not now anaglnizc that bill he would, when its
cons Iteration completed unless Instructed other
wise by tAe Committee on Ways and Mems, attempt TO
fore Il the calendar The amount appropriated by the
Agrcul ,urll Appropriation bill Is s39GssO, an increase
of ST. $50 the appropriations II last year. and
reduction Of Sl0G.lOO from the estimate s. The dis
cussion that followed was mainly on the tariff
rules OF the House which put in the power OF major
iy Of the Committee Ways AID Means pocket every
BIN that referred to it. The rule that permitted
that was no; only dc potic, bat dgunablc.
Mr.. DUNNELL (.ep, Miami any inquired whether
the Democratic caucus hal voted not to change the
Mr. TURNER replied that he did not
understand him, and ufon suggestion OF Mr.. Al
KINs DEM Tenn sent to the Clerks desk and had read
the resolution adopted by the caucus and published tins
The Committee then rose, and the House at SHOP.
adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-08
MISS PARLOA on BREADMAKING.

The attendance at Miss Paroa's fourth demon
stration lecture cooking, yes. erday afternoon at
the Ncw-Yurk Cooking school, No. % East Seven
feminist, was larger even than on Monday. The
subjects were bread, rolls. mullins and tea cases.
Miss ParOa dwelt upon the fundamental impor-
lance to a housekeeper Of a thorough knowledge OF
placed 1t the head of the lit of things which she
makes classes of young girls promise to learn before
she will teach them. his list is to make bread,
to cook meats and vegetables and to make tea and
coffee She made her lecture interesting by descrb-
ing III a graphic way the different chemical pro-
cesscs through which the ingredients OF bread pass
in the making and told why in making mullins more
of baking powder should be used than Of soda and
creaM-oi- tartar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-08
DAMAGED BY SEAS AND IcEBERGs.

The steamship Embcriza arrived from Dundee
with n cargo of pota ocs Yesterday, having been
twcuty-thrce days on the voyage. Geeoming snort
after taking a supply on board sailed again
the same day for this port On February 10
she encountered a severe tempest, and the
heavy seas broke over her with such ire
mcudous force that the iron bulwaIhs on the port
bow and along the port side were broken in; the
forward hatch was washed OIL the bridge carried
away, aud everything movable swept from the
decks 4 succession of heavy gales with high seas
was met with from February II to February p. ON
February -, in a heavy sea and an easteHy gale,
before which Inc vessel was running she ran into Il
great field of ice and broke her bows in. \ great
quantity of water got into her forward cOmput-
ment
it. limit being the edge of the Grand Banks. On
the morning OF February 2S tnc Emberza passed
the last of The field ice and large Iceberg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-08
TIE WORK OLE COMMITTEES.

WASHINGTON, March THE Senate Finance
Committee tolay decided to recommend the passage OF
Mr.. Becls bill to punish the unlawful c,rilciton Of
checks By officers of National banAs, with amendment
extending its penalty TO officers who shall resort to any
device or receive any fictitious obligation for pretended
collateral in order evade the existing law against
oyer-cert1catOn.
The Senate Military Affairs Committee this morning
agreed TO report back the nomination OF General Rufus
ingalls, to be QuartermaserG encral, with recommend
alton that it be confirmed.
The House Committee on Post Offices and Post Roads
agreed today to report to The House with favorable
Recommendation. bin which proposes to give TO the
second Controller of the Treasury final revision of the
accounts of the sixth Auditor
The House Committee on the Judiciary to-day con-
sderrd the proposition contained in the bill introduced
BY Representative McCook, of ewYork for the relief
OF the United states Regulation Fire Arms Company,
and ordered that 1t be reported to the House with
recommendation that It do not pass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-08
cEYSURIyG Az INsUR1NcE cONPINY.

Coroner Keller in Brooklyn continued Mon
day the inquest the Of the death of Engineer
Stevens who was killed by the explosion in Jewels
Mn on February ~. Harris Havley, engineer, tes
fed that stevens told him few minutes before the ex
plosion that his employers required him to keep the
steam pressure mp 20 fifty pounds the square inch
Al the tune Of the explosion the pressure fortyx
pounds Joseph McMurray, boiler inspector. employed
by tho Hartford steam Boiler and Insurance Company
testified tat the hammer test employed by It was more
Trustworthy than the hydraulic test and That the boiler
which exploded could safely carry pressure Of fifty
pouuds 10 ne square inch TIE iury returned verdict
That Levi !. stevens came 10 hs death ron the tN-
plosos of ht boiler TIE possibility Teh'cd upon the
IaFf lord II aia Boiler and Insurance Comptnyas II had
given prIison 10 carry more pressure than the agc q"
M D. fci- would warrant. The jury also commended
flnf IN ftnre tn lydrlnli test De applied 10 al boilers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-08
THE COURT OF APPEALS.
IIRANY. March lin the Court of

today-prcsent the Hon. Charles Andrews, c. j., and
associatesthe following decisions were handed down.:
Neil ag Thorn-Order reversed and Judgment the yer
diet affirmed, with costs ChrtstO ggt. euy-Judgment
affirmed. with costs; Erwin agt tho Neyersink Steamboat
reversed and motion 70 correct computation
granted In the matter Of the application Of tho
New.Y ork Locgpcrt ana Western Railroad Company ag
the Lake Enc and Western Railroad COMPANY
aniredi Randall agt CapenterOrder appealed nom Oy
plaintiff reversed and order appealed from by defendant
anrmed with costs OF appeal 70 be paid 70 plaintiff;
Ferris ag handicapped dismissed, with costs the CON-
ueca National Bank Oshkosh agt the Niagara Fire In
surace Cumpany-Appeal dismissed, without costs tho
Nassau Light Company agt The Cty OF BrooAyn King
oyt ackeari the People rel the Eastern ITaDspOra
lion lne agt Commissioners OF Taxes the same agt
the Loard OF Aldermen Of New lork-MOuons 70 put
apce company Platz ag the CITY OF CohOes-Moton 10
te causes from preferred calendar denied In the matter
Of the Iockport end Buffalo Raoa Company 10 put
oanse on calender granted; scott agt MOfganMO0n for
corrected granted, without costs hopkins agt'
Ian.--MotOn Tor reargument denied, with $40 costs
calendarNo. 35-Dayt1 W Mclean, responde1t,
agt Isaac H. Cary, IT, appellant resumed SAa
40 Ss-Peter W. schmitz, appellant agL Maria L. Lang
haa eyecutriX, etc, respondent Afkaesl -. -.
IA H5-Icnry Mover administrator, etc. Iesohueut Ae''
IN, New.York and Harlem Ruu0aI COMPANY aPfo'-4N'
Argued. -, ,Y,.h O., administrators etc apnelant
81 tbe MAJOR etc the city OF New.Nork, TespOldenls-
Argued. ,,.,, ,,.,,,s,-,,,, o,o o,,,,ii.,, .,,
ueuIsmin n Peck and Others, rvspOndents-ArguCd.
ME for "Wednesday, March 3 Is aS tOuON3
Nos $40. 44g. 39l, 800, 3J2, ", 81, 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-08
OPENING OF A COFFEE EXCHANGE.

The first and only coffee exchange on ieither side
of the Atlantic was formally opened at No. 49,
Pearl-st., yesterday The exchange numbers ll2
members at present. about nine-tenths OF whom
were at the opening. 1t has leased three large
rooms at the junction of Beaver and Pearl-sts but
as il Will moi obtain possession of two of them until
May l. the business of the exchange will be con-
due ed until then at No. 1875 Pearl-st
b. c. Arnold, the president, when declaring the
exchange formally opened, said that the idea OF
coffee exchange was not seriously considered
until within few months Fears were eX-
pressed by many that such an organization would
give greater scope and encouragement TO specula-
Iun. 1t would be unwise TO tOrcgO the advdn ages
of an exchange on account OF such fears. lie be
Hcved the coffee trade was capable OF being de-
vclOped largely. Arrangements were being made
for the establishment of direct Geographic service
from Brazil ana Europe, and from home markets
MeanW hIlc the leading importers HAD promised 10
furnish information, received by telegraph, daily
+. \. saunders. the general manager, opened the
first "cail alter the conclusion of Mr.. ATnOds re-
marks, saying that Tor the present calls would
be limited to d" Rio, strictly good ordinary" There
were few bids nj the " call " and no sales. William
Scott & Son made the hrst sale, ot 200 bags, Tor
May delivery, at Sl4 cents, to Small Brothers IL Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-08
GENERAL INTELLIGENCE.

HARTFORD, Conn., March 7.-Simeon f. Bald
win attorney for the Now-York and NewEngand Rail
road Company appeared before the Railroad Committee
OF the Legislature this afternoon and asked authority
for the issue Of 100000 worth Of bonds The propo
sition IL substantially the the one under consd-
Grafton IN the Legislature of Massachusetts,, IN when the
interests Of that state are involved. 49,
supcrintendcnt Rawn. OF the Western and Springfield
divisions Of the NewYOrk and New England Railroad
has rendered his resignation and o. NJ shepard Master
OF Transportation, is temporarily acting as super
inicndent.
ALBANY, March 7.-E. W. Page counsel for the Boston,
Hoosac Tunnel and Western Railway has nouccd
motion for the Special Term TO be held ut Worthwhile on
,b 1s,b before Judro Learned 10 dismiss the
and complaint against that company Judge Learned TO-
day grhnted stay Of proceeding.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-08
THE NEW-JERSEY LEGISLATURE.

lFRoN TIE REGULAR CORRESPONDENT OF THE rRIBUNE.l
TRENTON, n. j., March 27.-The Legislature
reassembc led tonight having held session during the
DAY IN order to afford members opportunity attend
the funeral of the late Judge LathrOp About OF
senai or and Assembymen went to Madison accordingly
The Printing Committee OF the two Houses has been
gagged in preparing the bill providing for the printing Of
the various state reports ana documents The commit
tee evenly divided politically and It agreed that
each party should have equal share. Beside the
rent printing ordered by the two Houses, which IS Of
varying cost the committee has about $4,000 worth OF
Jobs to divide. Thus, the Republicans and Democrats
have $4,000 each to dispose OF. The usual system
La, prevailed tits ycur Of each committeeman
representing some applicant for q portion The Demo
Gratis have able 10 come 10 agreement promptly
but the Republicans have been torn by conflicting inter-
cts, nnd If he plan proposed Is carried there
viii probably contest the floor OF the Senate. The
Jobs very profitable. paying from 30 t. so per
cent pront. Newspaper prOpHetor5 are generally the
bcuelcaTles.
Senators Vail and Apologize. the majority OF the Com
mtee Revision the Laws, have reported adversely
the bill permitting Newark and Jersey city 10 build
dam the Pasnc River Bel evlc. The report
says frankly that II II merely question OF securing
pure the cities constructing the dam, there
could De no just for opposing but in view OF the
fact that 10 Is very doubtful whether the water would
be really dcerorated by the building Of dam and
the expcdcnt at best prove but temporary the commit
tee think that the actual injury 10 navigation, mill inter
csts, sufficient 90 outweigh all That be said
for dam and the relief II might AFFORD iuI short tuc
The committees report was laid over for the time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-08
FAILURE OF 4 JEWELRY HOUSE.

The old established house of We j. MagnIn, Gucdin
& Co importers of watches, jcwclry and fancy
goods at u0n Square and SiXtcenths'., failed yes
trrday, and DAVID i. Magnin, the resident partner,
made an ass gumcnt TO William A. NheelOck. for
merry president of the Central National Bank, CIV
ing preferences for S2SOO0. The house has been
established over fifty years, and was formerly To-
Gated mt Nilam-st. and EXchanga place
j. Magnin died about ten years ago.
and j. Gucdin died IN November, 1873. The
present partners are Mrs Elise Malnin, who lives in
GENEVA and David J. Magnin. The house formerly
had excellent credit. 1t was understood that the
late Lorenzo DelmOnico, who was a brohcr-in-law
of Mr. Gucdin. loaned the firm 100000 a few
wears ago. HE greater part of this money remains
unpaid and the estate of Mr.. DemOncO
comes III as q general creditor. The
failure is attributed to depreciation i'll
values, heavy expenses and duh trade A
creditor SAID yesterday that they became loaded up
with stock, particularly Swiss watches, years ago
when gold was at a premium. American watches
cut out the trade and the depreciation in values
was estimated az from $4,000 to 100000 Their
wholesale trade fell of and they moved from No.
CO. Broadway to Union Square, about three years
ago. to establish retail trade, which they thought
NIGH prove more profitable. Mr.. Guedlh who was
the business manager, died shortly after, and the
business has been gradually eating itself up. The
reputation of the house excellent. At the
office of CUudert Brothers, their attorneys, ii was
stated that The liabilities were about $4,000, in
Guiding the amount due the DelmoncO estate they
had very good assets consisting of large stock OF
fine goods when would probably De appraised at
upward of $4,000, but it would take some line
To make an inventory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-08
PEDESTRIANS INDIGNANT.

ats n big steal no doubt about it," said lIazacP
hacker yesterday 10 TRIBUNE reporter, in speak
ing Of the walking match. They say they are
gong 10 DIVIDE tine receipts tomorrow, but it's
tremely doubtful If there will be any divide The
members OF the howell party, who managed the race
lost heavily by his failure. PanchOt, too, was
backed by one Of them, and II looks as If they
wanted TO make a big grab before they divided up
with the walkers. Hughes, who is known as Il
chronic GROWER, made some loud ptotosts against
the way in winch the division Is to be made lie
held in the Garden 900 was taken III with
the admission lee only 80 cents, and that the at
tendance was not much Larger then tAah Last week.
when the tickets were 9l."
The dissatisfaction among tho walkers, which
was expressed 81 sunday when it was announced
that the gross receipts OF the race amounted
10 S45G74. increased yesterday when II
was learned that certain items of expense
had been allowed by the managers II Is probable
and Farm Office to-day. when the money will be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-08
CorrRT CALENDARs-MARCH 3.

s,,pRrME Couar-CH,NBRRs- by Lawrence J.-Csl.
oGnr called al II A. m-NOs ~ la, g. %, So 81. o. %
100 i64 iO7, 100 1888 lGO 1870 lsd, ls9, iel 49,
sipRRNE COJHI-GRNEBAL lERA-held by Davis, /. j.
BRADY anu Daniels JJ.-Nos. 70. a. 81 81 81 l0s lls.
100 l33 1873 l4O AL 10 - 49, !to ISg It' Aso 4i'
iii $50 l53, l54, 1853, 1876. lj5. 1879 100 l04
sIiPRFug COUkr-sPBCtAL fERN-u by Larreiore j.
Case mo day calendar. - >, III, -. me- ,
No. S5S 2lg5 1885 1887. lou0 l40f 42Jb e4b, 1902,
1908 ISL p 1883 lls5 lsl 2iO1 lIlS Gol, 1854, 1924
VJ 500 loiE 6y Barrett J-Nos 1885, 2iel ST. 1906
100 ii55 GlJ Oh, 575% s4o. 9$4. 1857 1900 1851
it9S i5O 1895 1850 iOJ4 TSVa 9ll ~ 1885. lJ03 III
PAN fiI-Held by Van Worst Case On Human "S''
HsiTEs0R CoURT~GENEgAL TERM-ieldDy sedgwick, J,
Freedman and Russell J.J-Nos2 5. D IL, 10 10 ~ :"
81 % -, - 25. 26 ~. -
5tPEaoR toUEI-srEclh TERM-Heid by TruaN -
No Gay calendar. - .. o., -, a., ,xnorx
J-NOs. 30 $50. $50 iO2, 5o1 oi2, SlS oVH 04' '''
ASST 5l2, 7o5, 607. si9, $780, GGl. q, nj. and
'CoSMoS PLEAs-GESERAL TERM-lIeld BY J. DAY auu
Van HOeaen, JJ.-NOs IS 20, 81, 81. 81 ~ AZ a. =" "
81, IS. - 49,, -, ,.aoh J. Nos,
COMMON PLRs-sPEcIAL TERM-Hed by b'S'n' -
2. d. Z. -, ~, nv & p DAILY,
g. Mos 1924, lA29 l26a, 1904, l2D4, Law A-N'
COS, l012. lUo2, 1900, Io49, 1891. ISOs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-08
LEADERS THAT EMPTY ON SIDEWALKS.

Corporation Counsel Whitney recently sent to
President Chandler of the Board of HEALTH the fol-
lowing letter:
SIR: In the course OF the t'ia OF actions brought
AGAINST the city for the recovery OF damages sustained
by persons have slipped upon ley sidewalks II has
my notice that many leaders attached 10 build
ngs In the CITY Of NcwGOTk constructed that rain
water thereby discharged upon the sidewalks. Such
construction il forbidden by Section 81 ~ the
sanitary Code therefore requ est that you Will take
an proratc to enforce the provisions Of the
ordinance above Indicated, I'm order that pedestrians
may be saved from liability 10 accident from such
cause and the city protected from claims for damages
arising theTeirOm.
Mr.. Whitncy's letter was referred to the Sanitary
Superintendent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-08
SINDRAM READING MARK TWAIN.

SndGam, the condemned murderer who is to be
hanged in the lombs on Friday was visited yester-
admitted. Sindram occupied his time in reading
"Innocents Abroad" and in writing paper said
TO be sort OF history of his life. for publica-
mcrlv. and apparently has "a keener realization OF
the fate that awaits him on Friday He is not
troubled however aH0ut religion IN any sense, but
rather curses TIE i'll luck as ne calls it, that has
brought him to his present circumstances. His
counsel were anXiously expecting word from Albany
in the afternoon in regard 10 the request made of
The Governor Tor a respite. Sindram. however, was
apparently unconccrncd in regard TO the matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-08
SNOWY PLANTS on EXHIBITION.

At the last mountaineering Of the New-Yorll HOr-
ticultura Society remarkable collection of roses
from the greenhouses OF Judge LathrOp was
awarded the first prize. Yesterday President SAM
ioT I member oaP VI" IN Madion and General +. s,
Sanford presided over the meeting. Judge LathrOp
always took live interest in the society, and
IN all matters pertaining to horticulture, ana ap-
pTOpUatc resolutions OF respect To ms memory were
adop. ed.
Tic exhibition yesterday was the largest and
best of tie year so far and 1t drew n
crowded attendance. In the centre of
men of Bolrainvillca SIX feet high and completely
covered with bright magenta bIacts, while by It's
side lay branch from an Older vine still larger and
If osslne clothed with more abundant bloom. Both
were sent by James Ilagscrty, Of Poughkeepsle.
On another table was, group OF orchids
contributed by Isaac buchanan, among them three
separate varieties of Yanda-all magnificent
plants. Near these were a great heath
covered with mist of fine wiuto bloom. some prize
azaleas and a tail lily with four Latin names. This
last was an improved variety of lOngiiOrum with
fragrant willie flowers OF immense size. Among
the cut flowers were choice in pro-
No brighter color was seen thln that which glowcd
IN tie bunch OF "Quacn'5 Scarlet novel sport
from the Wcll-kuOwn AgrippIud. These buds were
contributed hy llallcck ~ hUrpc whose double py-
r.ihIuus approaching i'll perfection of form and
color the best prOnN ONerrd aatcTS are attracting
uuchnotiCe The collection OF hcrbaceOus plants from
WODsOn AZ Co. included a rare evening primrose from
California, narCIssaS irO:I Algeria, novel form
Of native bird foot violet and a pot Of the yell
low huttcrwOrt, ono of the camiVOrOus plants, and
the recently introduced snow drop known as In
pcrata." Holland bulbs, yIoicts anl other flowers
of he seq were dlspI1yed IN gIcaC numbers and
were pronounced of the best quality.
The principal prizes were taken by Isaac Bu-
chanan, ieter Henderson, halecl, Il Tlorpc Ernest
Asmus and John Eagen. An essay on the carnatlOn
and its cultivation was read By john Reed,oI Jersey
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-08
UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT.

WASHINGTON, March THE following busi.
ness was transacted in the Supreme Court Of the United
States to-day:
No 2I6-The Continental Bank Note Company Of New.
York appellant the Cntea StatesArgumentc concluded
NO 2f7-rhe rel the Southern Bank, plaintiff
erIOr agL Edward Pillsoury, Mayor etc.-Argued aud
submitted
No 2gg-Edward Beudez plaintiff in error, agt the City
OF New OrCans-Dismssod with costs
No lO2JacUb NJ Duncan aud Others, appellants agt The
steam tug Frances Nrght-Argument begun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-08
NOMINATIONS AND COMBINATIONS.

WASHINGTON, March THE President sent
the following nominations to the Senate to-day
Benjamin s Parker Of Indiana, 10 be United states
sui at SeDrOOkc Canada Eyns J. e. Penuypacker COec
of Customs District OF Wilmington y. c.
The Senate In executive session to-day confirmed the
following nominations:
United states ConsdsL d. r. Du Verge, Of Maryland az
ST paul de oauda OTatio n. Beach, OF New Puerto
Cahello Venezuela.
Lieutenant George Is. Livingstone to be Lieutenant
Commander.
Totrnasiers- William Ward Newark, N J.; George NJ
Wise nj eaire Ohio; clarence L. Chapman Great Falls
II Alfred W Converse, Windsor Locks Conn.,; Charles Girls
void. GuilfOrd, Conn. and others.