davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldsboro star. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1881-18??, 1882-05-27
I WOMA'NS ROMANCE IN "a
NUT SHELL.

NUT SHELL.
He was introduced to her at a ball !;
she danced with him and forgot
him.
She met him again at arecep-
tion, was relntroduced and re-
membered she had seen him be-
fore. Where ? She knew not, Yet
for some moments bis arm had.
been around her slender waist.
At the reception she talked with
him, and found him dull. She
looked at him. He might be called
handsome, but was awkward.
When hY sat do wn, he was prone
to sprawl He stood with his head
forward and stumbled ungracefully
in his walk. She flushed with an
n0yances, left him and went into
the conservatory with a man more
to her taste.
She found him one evening at
the house of a friend. She con-
versed on topics Of general interest.
He sat in a chair too low for him
and his feet were painfully ap.
parent. She disdainfully turned
her shoulder toward him. Present.
ly she rose to 60 and dropped her
handkerchief. tHe bent lightly
forward and caught il up almost
before 1t touched the carpet. He
arranged her cloak with eager de-.
ference, and she smiled. He
trampled on her skirt as she passed
out of the door, and she frowned.
They arrived at her gate; he
pushed it open took off his hat and
almost ran away.
One day she was coming home
from shopping expedition with
small parcel in her hand, bowed
awkwardly, blnshed, and asked if
be might take her parcel. He did
not talk much but listened inador-
ing silence. When he left she
laughed and said he was intoler.
ably stupid, but not bore,
Pretty soon he began to call Of
fen, and attended her to the
theatre and opera when she would
permit. him. He was always near
her, and anxious to be of service.
He was manly, and among men a
favorite. he rode well, but danced
indifferently. The other girls
laughed at him, but he did not
heed 1t. She danced perfectly,
was talkative, daring, impulsive.
She suDbbed him, and shook
him off for more accomplished
men, He finally said he loved
her. She laughed, said Impossi-
ble;" tormented him. refused more
eligible suitors, and finally mar
ried him and adored him for all
time.
Ofsuch isthe nature of woman
The Goldsboro star. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1881-18??, 1882-05-27
WAKE COUNTY ANTI-PROHI-
BITION CONVENTION.

See the call Of the County Exr
ecutive Committee for a Oonven-
tion of the Anti. Prohibitionists Of
Wake on Saturday next. We
trust there will be a rousing
meeting to inaugnrate the cams
paign. Turn out, freemen, aud let
US settle this matter finally and
forever. See notice Of the call.
The Goldsboro star. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1881-18??, 1882-05-27

i ~ v 80 NJ ~ u n 577 n I ~
in certain lines is paralyzing. My
nextidoor neighbor deals in coal,
and his entire family show the
good effects of q brisk and driving
business, Not far below me lives
a clothier, and he looks like a
third-rate funeral all the time.
Rainy Saturdays are the bane Of
theatre managers, because they
knock the matinee business higher
than kite. Very few women
purchase seats in advance, and II,
when the time comes, the rain
fsIle, they give up the idea Of
going and pnt it off for a more
convenient season. | made a tom
OF the theatre with an ou5-Of-town
friend to-day, TO see how the
weather affected them. don't
blame the managers for their pro-
fame comments. The houses were
nine~tenths empty, and the few
people who we're in looked damp
and uncomfortable and cheerless
and discontented.
We are to have no end of melo~
drama next season. The fever is
to run higher than ever. Lurid
plays of the most sensational char.
acter are to be produced at all the
leading theatres, including Days
aud Booths. Wallach's and the
Union Square are already in this
line, you know. If Mr.. Abbey
should fail to get Wilson, which Is
not improbable, for the Grand
Opera House, Jay Gould,no doubt,
will get q piece of the most start
ling character and put it on. The
managers say that the stage is
now given up to powder, dyna-
mite, explosions. ship-wrecks and
deeds of violence, because it puts
money into their pockets. Of the
new piece "The Black Flag" is to
be brought out at Days, "Taken
from Life, at tue Union Square
and "Mankinds at Booths. Com.
binations will go through the
couutry with such blood cnrdling
attractions as HNew Bsbylon,"
"City' and the aMetropolis. .
These plays are not yet known to
the public, but the names are sug-
gestive.
CASTLE Garden was again over
run with immigrants yesterday,
six steamers landing 1898, of
whom about 5000 we're males.
They are from almost every por--
tion Of Europe, Italy and Ger
many, being represented by the
largest numbers. The following
are the steamers which arrived
yesterday: The Fromesia, from
Glasgow, with 1,48y immigrants;
the Scythis, with S30, and the
Wisconsin, with 729, from Liver~
pool; the Duprey de LONE, from
marve, with 400; the Chateau Leo.
vile, trom Bordeaux, with 47o,
and the Archimede, from Palermo,
with $40. AUGUST.
-S-~e-------'----
The Goldsboro star. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1881-18??, 1882-05-27
To the People of North Carolina !:

10 the People Of North Carolina
This committee, being the only
body representing the organiza.
tion Of last year, formed to defeat
the class legislation empodied in
the Prohibition Act, do hereby call
a Mass Convention Of the liberal,
independent voters Of the State,
without regard to former political
affiliation, TO be held in the City
Of Raleigh, on the 7th of June, to
present to the people Of the State
o platform OF principles, and can
didates for the State Offices to be
filled in the coming November
election.
In the opinion of this committee
such action is right and proper,
and those who honestly stood for
the right then, shall have the op.
portunity to ratify their action, by
the adoption of principles Sand
election of men opposed to the
party Organization which forced
this unjust Legislation upon them.
The leadership and methods Of
this organization, the channel
through which it speaks to the
people, and the spirit of dictation
and abuse with which it attempts
to drive into it's support those
choosing to act for themselves, de-
mands the presentation of this
movement. A majority Of the
press Of the State which supported
this odious Legislation of last year
continues to misrepresent us. Our
Fmanhood and self.respect require
us to rebuke once more this insult
ing minority, that it may learn to
respect the peoples rights and
liberties.
In this movement principle are
involved which should be cher~
ished by every freeman, and it is
our duty to see that they are pro-
tected against this intolerent spirit
which strikes not alone at the
personal freedom Of the citizen, but
also at the principles Of colal self
government. The bitterness with
which we were denounced last
summer, lives not alone on the
tongues Of defamers, but has taken
root deep down into their hearts.
Let us, then, rally again for our
liberties and rights, assured by
our past success Of the hearty CO.
operation of more than one hun
dred thousand majority of our
citizens, in restoring the
the people local self-governmeHt
diflusing more generally education
among the masses, purifying the
ballot box and forever settling the
vexed question Of restraining by
law those vices which, in our judg~
ment can best be corrected by
moral suasion and religious or
ganization.
WILLIAM JOHNSTON, Chairman.
FRANCIS NJ. SsERELL, Sec'ty.
The Goldsboro star. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1881-18??, 1882-05-27
RATES OF ADVERTISING
OUR NEW YORK LETTER
From our Regular Correspondent. III
NTr,,y uon,r Me-, on 700

From our Regular Correspondent. ftT
NEW YORK, May 20, '82.
Our capitalists here are rapidly
becoming d race Of epicures. The
kitchen, at one time scarcely
thought Of, is now the subject of
as much attention as the library or
drawing room, iadeed, gilmore. A
mans fortune may almost be esti-
mated by the salary paid bis cook,
for a firstrclass artist will not give
his services for q trife by any
means. French cookery is now
the fashion, and many mems cooks
are brought specially from Paris
and installed in the kitchen here.
Some of them are imperious in
their demands, and will not come
unless they can bring their assist
ants with them, as a whole batch
of under cooks and scullions often
accompany them, making q small
saucepan brigade. The Vander-
bits now boast of the finest houses,
and soon they will have the finest
cook-that is the highest priced.
The cket boasts of having preside
cd over the the mysteries of the
kitchen of the Baron de Roth
schiId. and is far-famed for the
delicacy Of his dishes. It is natur-
al that with his reputation he
should value his services highly.
The salary he is to. receive from
the Vanderbilts is $500 O year.
lie will arrive shortly, bringing
his brigade with him, when he
will at once become an object of
envy in the kitchen world, and
produce jealonsies in the breasts
of millioDaires.
Yesterdays Record gives cat
alogue of the unknown and un-
claimed remains Of poor mortality
which, during 8 single week, have
been gathered into the Morgue.
This list is officially published in
the hope that some relatives or
4aiends of shese poor waits Of the
greaS city may come forward and
claim them. We are a highly
civilized people, of course, but
here is the evidence which proves
that fifteen men and three women
can be lost out of the life of New
York, leaving no trace of their
identity, 10 a single week, while
six women and two men who
names are known have disappeared
within the same period, leaving no
one apparently to concern himself
as to their fate. Most Of these
persons seem to perished by drown
ing. They were of all ages, from
eighteen ITO eighty. Here is a
death rate Of nearly four adults q
day unaccounted for by the police
and the physicians of the great
metropolis Sad as these records
are, a sadder sight is to be seen in
ssPotters Field" or city cemetery,
oa Hayt's Island, where thousands
literally ofsuch estrayS lie buried,
each one marked like the'living
guests in a crowded hotel, only by
number On the headstone.
In the midst Of spring we are in
winter. Cold aud bleak are the
vi, ,1ds that drive the heavy rain
throD,gh the dismal streets to-
night. and sick and sad are the
disapnOintEd tailers whose "spring
styles" hang unattracEed in their
windows, while their idle clerks
listlessly hattsn the nose Of curl.
osity against the spattered panes
of observation. The effect on trade
The Goldsboro star. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1881-18??, 1882-05-27

The other lodges will be pub
lished as soon as names and loca>
tions are known.
This does not include the de.
gree department and the juvenile
classes. To. "A. lissa4
w. j. MOORE, G. 9.
The Goldsboro star. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1881-18??, 1882-05-27
LAsheyille.

/ y
"q1vi -, Asheville.
(" lO8 Star Of Bethlehem, Love
Grove, Harnett County.
No 100 Queen Of the West. San
ford.
No ITO Rising Union.
(" iii Pride Of Wilson, Wilson.
" liz Golden Rule, Egypt.
9 113 W. U. Hill, Ellington.
(" LA Mitchell, Chatham Go.
/" lis Queen Canvas
" 116A
4" LIZ Social Circle, Snow Hill.
\" 118
/. 119 -
+" 100 -
:" 1s1 Silver Central, Smithville.
(" 122
!" 1873 ......
(" 124 ......
I" 125 -.
I" 1926 ...... \
4" 127 ..... ea
" 12S ...... 70.
g 129 ... i
The Goldsboro star. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1881-18??, 1882-05-27

NO SO Mt. Gerszium, Greensboro.
~ 81 Virtue, Goldsboro.
I" 3S Southern Star, Salisbury.M
I" 80 Star of Hope, Concord.
/" 40 Loving Union, Wilmington.
G Al Star Light, Juvenile, Chars
lotte a
No 40 , Laurinburg.
(" 43 --, Wadesboro.
I" "A Ark Of Safety, New.Berne.
I" 45 Morning Star, Goldsboro.
I" 46 Zion, Margsrettsville.
4"47 Key Stone, New Berle.
H. AS LonelStar, Kinston.
" 40 Eliza Sykes, Columbia.
J" 80 Golden Rod, Battleboro.
+" 81 Golden Star. Kingsboro.
" 81 Cedar of Lebanon, Whita-
kers.
No So ---, Mt.aOlive'
/" 81 -, Clinton.
!" 55 Golden Rule, Lincolton.
!" Sc Queen Isabella, Oxford.
" 81 Queen Victoria, Hender-
g 50 Blooming Rose, Shiloh Oh.
ESNash County.
No 60 Morning Flower, st. Johns
I" 81 Antioch, Smitbfeld.
AZ" so Noah's Ark, LAGRANGE.
{" 63 Enterprise, Cedar Point.
+" 64 -, Princeton.
*" 65 Victory, New -Berne.
" 66 Evergreen, Rocky Mount.
/" 67 --, Mocksville.
" 66 n. Q, Light, Weldon.
" SO Jerusalem, Jerusalem.
/" 10 Golden Star Enfield.
" II Evening Star, McNairs x
Roads.
No 70 Golden Key, Scotland
Neck.
No IS Council. Jumping Run.
" "a Monroe.
" 70 Solomon's Temple, Scot
land Neck. u;
No 76 Red Hill.
sa II -. Tarboro.
/" rs st. Peters, near Halifax.
i" 70 Queen Savanna, near War
renton.
No so Shapsburg.
(" 81 Elite, Raleigh
/" 50 Micle's Greek.
g. SO Reidsville Star, Reidsville.
" "a -, Farefeld.
+" So Summers Green, Hertford
"S6 Rising Snn; Garysburg.
I" 81 Bell View, Charlotte.
/" SS Golden Rod, Washington.
{" SO Evening Star, Wilmington.
" 80 Union, Dudley.
" 81 -, near Salsh Suells
Greek.
+" 90 -, Farmerton.
n" SO July Breeke, Hookerton.
/" 81 Silver Star, South Greek.
" 50 Winston Star, Winston.
"96 Stone Ezel, Wilmington.
/" 81 Oakland, High Point.
/" SO Silver Star, Shoe Heel,
" 90 Bright Americas Kerners--
vile.
No 100 Carolina, near Toisnot.
"1O1 Silver Mount, Toisnot.
!" 1O2 Bible Circle, Fayetteville.
".1O3 Pilgrim, Smithville.
!" lO4 True Vine, Jonesboro.
" 1O5 Mountain Star, Mt. Airy.
The Goldsboro star. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1881-18??, 1882-05-27

No. 2l. Evening Star, GAINESVILLE.
!" %. Eliza Williams, near Col
umbia' =
No. %. Rose 0st'sharon, Moar
York.
No. "a. Silver Gloss, Popular
The Goldsboro star. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1881-18??, 1882-05-27

No. %. Bose ~ Sharon, MOar
No. 81. Silver Gloss, popula,
Branch. S
No. %. Union, Wilmington.
/" 26. Excelsior, Charlotte.
(" 27, Queen Grandee, Charlotte.
+" 2S. Star Of Liberty, Whining
ton.
No.,29. May Flower, near Ply
mouth.R
No. 80 Ingenious, Wilmington.
+" 81 Damon Pythias, Whining
ton.
No. 80. Queen Of the East, New
Berne.
No SO Roanoke and Weldon, Wel@
don.
No "a st. Johns, Fayetteville.
g 35 Eastern Star, Company
lshops.
no 36 Mt. Gerszium, Greensboro.
~ 81 Virtue, Goldsboro.
"3S Southern Star, Salisbury. .W
I" 80 Star of Hope, Concord.
/" 40 Loving Union, Wilmington.
6 Al Star Light, Juvenile, Chars
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-12-11
A SALVATION HYMN.

TIE hymnology of the poets of the Sal
vat,o army puts the efforts OF Pussy and
Rounded Palmer in the shade The new
est thing III the shape of refrains is as fol
lows:
IF you can't get in at the golden gate,
Get over the garden wall.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-12-11
TIE DAFLY AHGUs.
DEMocRACY- ITS MORAL FORCE.
st. Louis Republican

In Jefferson City there lives an old dar-
ky, universally known, commonly called
'Oid Uncle ST, one of whose peeuliarities
Is the coinage of strange words. aad an
other is the difficulty which he has never
been able TO overcome of recognizing the
rlgh.s of his neigh ors in the matter of
stray fowls.
On the day after the late election a mum.
Der OF democrats had assembled at a post
cffice awaiting The news Of the great tri-
umph, when Uncle 81 came up.
Look here. Uncle 81, said one of them.
VIVA, was that | saw under your arm last
Saturday pight?"
Muffin. Mass Phil. jest muffin at an
he replied quickly. You oughtnt to
sputify me wild dem sort of qualifications. .
Come, Uncle 81. that wont do; know
that saw feather sticking out of a bag
under your arm"
''oh, now understand you You are
talking about dat little skinny head old
rooster, amt your" You see l Jest sawed
some wood for dat chicken. and was taking
him home OATS what it was, and Mass
Phil and gemlmen, I've turned over a new
leaf"
'Since when. Uncle SIP
''Since yestiddy I done iined de dim
micrals, and | voted the ticket straight
Didn't scratch one. Since den I don't feel
near as much like taking things as 1 did
| amt going to oblectify any more chick
ems. I've stopped all dem sort of pyla-
tions. Use better man now, gem'men,
jest try me"
Who can say now that the great party
does not make honest menu.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-12-11
Prohibition Sleeping Cars.

Have you seen the new style of sleeping
ears?" inquired a drummer OF the conduc-
tor.
No, think not, he replied, what are
they like"
''Well, they differ from any I have yet
seen; and don't think they will be very
popular"
What are they called2"
Prohibition cars"
That's a somewhat singular name, -
thoughtfully unused the ticket taker.
why are they so called?"
Because, said the cute commercial
traveller. they won't have any porter
aboard. '-Drakes If00eLc7.'s Aagazjae.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-12-11
CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE & ST. PAUL

RACINE AND SOUTHWESTERN DTvIsIoN.f
,..y. for Racine and Milwaukee s:25 a NJ. and
Il5p. m
rs os for HcGregor. Portville, Calmas Sioux City
and Yaukton, Il rs p. m.
s aGr rom Racine and Milwaukee, rs p. H.. and
.-r.,s from Minneapolis, ST. Paul, Winona and Du
b1Fae, 10 ;06 D. IN.
arrive from Yankton, Sioux CITY fortViHe ana Nc
Oregon, 4 80 a. m.
TbI5ugh sleeping cars are run on all night trslns
rTbe Nioht Express leaving Rock Island every sun
M rgt 1T IL IS D. m. connects with the TRAIN ar
- IN chicago early Monday morning. No lay
r checks given on through tickets from Rock Is
and M Chicago. Through tickets only good On TINS
hair
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-12-11

3ETET ZEN THE EAST g. THE WEST
Dining Cars f0T eating purposes only. One othe
great Feature Of oar Palaces Cars is q SMOKING
SALOON where you can enjoy your Havana
MaCi.ificouS Iron Bridges span the Mississippi
ana Missouri rivers at all points crossed by this
lire, and transfers are avoided at Council Bluffs
Kansas City. Leayenworth. ard AtchisoE. eons
Decaio1s being made IN Union epots. -
THIS sKEAT THRoU6H Line ARE AZ
Al eaTeAeo. with ali divereing s1es for the
AT ENGLEwopp. with the L. 8. & II. g.. and P,
: 4. " @sHI Sc Hxrez4s. with p, C. s IS
AT La SALE. with III. Cent. b
AwtP4E9HMLA u, With E 81 p. D. e.; !. 3.
At ROCK ISLAND, with Milwaukee, & ROCK
Island Shork Line" and Rock Isld & PEG. Rda
At pAxEHPoIsE: with thu Davenport Division
AT WEST Liberty, with the B.. C.R.& MRS.
At GRTNEELL, with Central Iowa 4. II.
AT DIES MONIES. with d. n & T. D. r. Il.
AECCUSCTL BLUFFS. with Union Pacific *. b
At OMAHA with 3. s. Mo. R. r. Il. in Neb.l
AtCoLUMBUS JUNCTION. with b. X. 3 N. RE-
Al OTTUMwA. with Central Iowa r. r. w.
Sc L y Pac. and c. 3 4 G; z. Rds-
At kEoKUK, with Toll, PEG. d War; Wab. ~
Louis 8 Pac- and st. l., keo. q NV. Il. BIDS.
- CAMERON. with H st. j. X. r.
At ATCHEsoN. with Atch-, Topeka & Santa Fes
AZ LEAvENwoREH, with Kan Pac- and Kar.
AfKANszs CITY. with all lines for the Wees
and Southwest.
TCHKSONs and LEAVEN WORTH.
Great Rock kslan6 Route" are sold b.
sr hosae Glelzes ONCE, address.
4. ST. JOHN.
GEM Tioast and 1s's'sFEJ e.. e.:
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-12-11

Is THE GREAT CONNECTING LINK
: Its main line rIrs from Chicago 20 Council
Bluffs passing through Joliet, Ottawa. La Sale.
Geneseo. Moline. Rock Island, Davenport. West
Liberty. Iowa City, MarenEo- Brooklyn, Crinnell.
Des Moines (the capital OF Iowa.. Stuart, ATTAIN
tic. and Avoca with branches FROM Bureau
junction to Peoria: Wilton Junction to Muscs.
tins Washington, Fairfield. ElGou. BelGnap.
AentreEtiAS. Princeton. Trenton 5allatin. Came
ron. agenvorth. AtShlson ara Kansas City,
Washington 10 SIgoarney, oskaloosa. and Knox
V1ile, eokuk TO Pennington, 1onaparte. Ben
tonSport. Independent. Eidon, Ottr-Tuwa Eddy
vile, Oslsaloosa, Pel4f, Monroe and DeS Moine5:
Newton 20 Monroe; Eles Moines 10 InniAnol1 ana
NinteTset; Atlantic TO Lewis and Audubon and
Railroad, which Owls and operates q through
tine from Chicago into the Stare Of kansas.
Through Express Passenger Trains. with Pull
man Palace Cars attached, are run eRch -Ay daily
between CHICAGO ana PEORIA, KANSAS CITY.
COUNCIL BLUFFS, IEAv ESwoRTH and ATCEIE-
6ee ane Kansas City, via the Milwaukee and
Rock Island Short Line"
The Great Rock Island" fs rnagnidcentIy
equipped. Its road bed Is simply perfect, and its
track is laid with steel rails.
What will please you most will be the pleasure
Of ENJOYING your meals while passing over the
beautiful prairies of Illinois and Iowa. in one OF
our magnificent Dining Cars that accompany all
Through Express Trains. You get an entire
meal. as good as IS served IN any dFst-ciasS hotel
for sevenIy-fve cents
Approaching the fact that a majority OF the
people prefer separate apartments for different
purposes land the immense passenger business
noupce that this Company runs Pullman Palace
Sleeping Cars for sleeping purposes and Entdce
PULLMAN PALACE CARS are n
EOUNCAAs BLUFFS, KANSAS CITY,
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-12-11
CHICAGO, BURLINGTON & QUINCY.

focal passenger makes close connection at Alpha
L,;,r. an Keifhsbnrg branch; at Monmouth for
gges civ Council Bluffs and points west; at
8aaFoell for Quincy, Hannibal, St. Joe and points
IN south west,
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1882-02-25

| STATE ITEMS. Clara Louise
Kellogg gave farewell concert to an
immense audience in Elizabeth, last
night
| An absolute divorce has been OBJ
tanned by Mrs. Alice Keller, a con-
cert singer, well known in Jersey
City.
The late FL. M. Baldwin, of Newark,
gave during his life from $150,0O0 to
| 100000 to UNCONVENTIONAL purposes
(Baptist), and has left by will,
$50, 900 to various causes, out of an
estate of $4,000.
Nearly all the prisoners in the
Burlington County Jail are sick with
the measles
The Rev. j. W. Wright has been
called to the pastorate of the Pres
byterian church at Morris Plains.
The death rate in Newark last week
reached ninety-nine. Nine deaths
were from consumption, ten from
pneumonia, and three from scarlet
fever.
There were 55S deaths in Hudson
county last month.
Elizabeth has a genuine case of
small pox.
It is reported that a new Demo
cratic weekly will soon be started in
Millville.
Hudson county is to build an an
mex to it's poor-house, and also a new
lunatic asylum.
1t it proposed to convert the Van
Rensselaer, Institute at Hightstown
into large shoe mandatory.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1882-02-25

The FIFTEENTH AMENDMENT.-The
Undersigned invite their fellow
citizens to unite with them in celebra-
ting the 9th day of April next, the
anniversary of the passage of the Fiji
tenth Amendment to the Constitu-
ton of the United States. Frederick
Douglass has consented to deliver an
address on the occasion.
Newark, February 16, 1882.
Messrs. E. S. Ray, j. H. OFake,
?. P. O'Fake, Andrew Mcintyre,
Abm. T. Cook, J. G. Evans. John
Lowery, Adam Ray, 7. F. Washing
ton, Amos Preston, VIM. T. Edwards,
Rev. |. B. Tenbrock, Andrew Sims,
Boston B. Purvis, George Jenifer,
n West, Alvin Ray, Rev. VIM. M.
Jackson, H. H. Cook, H. johnson,
}, D. King, James H. Brown, VIM.
Blanchard, Andrew Thomas, Adam
Smith, Abm. Conover, James Camp
bell, VIM. De Kalb, r. A. Bolen, HI.
Neuman, A. J. Haynes, L. Sears,
NJ Green, James w. Cole, Ira Huff,
George Green, Lewis J. Edwards,
Charles Ongue, A. Lions and many
others.