davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-17
Late Weather Report.

Entered al the fosr-ofsce at Richmond. Va, ~
second-ciase matter.i
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-17

NHE HARDMAN UPRIGHTGU
PIANOS. FTsrT
THE MOS PERFECT TONED PIANOS.
They have stood the tcst for years, and are pro-
nounsed by ali who have purchased them
PERFECTLY SATISFACTORY.
A i.r'e number Of the HARDMAN PIANOS
have been purchased by our most prominent i,i-
EASY ERMs-NODERATE PRICES.
PARI.OR oRGANs-a very iaree stock.
-, IN o,Jpw oif MAIN STREET.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-17

Fine Original Water-Colors at
l.. LEwIs's Mt-Galltry.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-17
ZINE CIGARl

4 FULL SUPPLY or ARTISTS MATERIALS al
New York prices at l.. LEwIs's. 912 Main street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-17
AUCrIoN SALES THIS DAY.
PIANOS. ORGANS, &c.

RICHMOND BAZAAR, 10 A. NJ, horses mules.
vehicles. sc.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-17
rTHE BEST POLICY OF INSURANCE

THE BEST POLICY OF INSURANCE
AGAINST ACCIDENTS
P-D-P PIX,
which is TO say,
PERRY DAvIs's PAIN-KlLLER.
Captain CHARLES ALLEN, OF Worcester Glass;
Fire Department, says; After the doctor set the
broken bone used Pain. Killer as liniment, and
it cured me IN short time"
Captain d. s. GooDELL, Jr., OF Searsport, Maine,
says: "For bruises, sprains, and cuts know of
no medicine that is more effective"
DAVID PIERCE. Utica, NY. says: "For cuts,
bruises, burns and sprain. II has never failed to
eject a cure"
An accident may happen tomorrow. Buy
PERRY DAvIs's PAIN-KILLER of any drug
gist. no 3-sa.Tu&Th1m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-17
Richmond 1ispatth.
SATURDAY. -. NOVEMBER II. 1883.

sy-TiIE CIRCULATION or THE DISPATCH
ts LAR%fR THAN THF COMBINED CiRCU-
LATIUN or ALI. THE OTHER DAILY NEWS.
PAPERS or THE CITY.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-04-13

sho badn't wanted 10 catch her train
she wouldllase compl-ineJ of mo 70
the manager, j suppose, asas - se..3a
sftfThere are women who eOlns.to. this
ato,s regularly almost svafy, week and
look ALI over our stock, ask qnestions
and bother. ~ 70 death, never buy any
thing, never were knewn 70, buy any
thing. but they take up oar tilne more
than pay ing customers. There are
women who como in here looking for
things We never had ia stock ia The
world, which they are perfectly, Posil-
lively sure they saw on oar countsr The
day before. There h arc women who
come back, looking fyr parcels or parses
which no argument under heaven could
convince them that they hadH't left
them lying on my counter Eve minutes
before, they are 20 SURE Of IL that they
can point out the exact spot where they
bad deposited them q short time ago,
end they look and act ~ iftheyI thought
IL they could only get in behind the
counter they would fad lhs missing
article secrsted among the boxea The
polite clerk Is bypoorite, or else his
politeness Is very variable. .e..l
It's easy enough to smile and look
extremely aGabls when you're waiting
On nice young lady, Lnt If anybody
can end any romance in ArH Stipen-
muggen, he must be endowed with .
very lively imagination.n EreLangS.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-04-13

] The gauhties was 6fss worn in 1925
GlYcerine was discovered by Seheele

] The gauntlet was 6fss worn in 1925.
Glycerine was discovered by Scheele
about 1759. szgsss ssh sszs
The WedgwoOd pOtterias were found-
ed in 1771. 3 Aa' s,'.sis''s
The order Of vestai virgin. was sbol-
ishsd by Theodosins in 3S9.
Laudaaum was first prepare ! early in
the seventeenth century. go
The American Nasionsl Academy of
Design was founded in 1926.
Birmingham, as early as 1858, pro-
duced billion pens annually.
Lambeth Palace, in which the arch
bishop of C4nterbary lives, was built in
.sasz1ssas-ss%s
IlSao- aaffsl a8l
Grand slasner was the highest eccle-
siastieal dignity in France before the
revolution. $780,
The first directions given for the
preparation Of calonel we're those OF
Beguin in COS. s,saae.sa
Curling. the Scottish national game.
was introduced from the Low Countries
IN hesixtesnth century.
The State allowance 70 the temple Of
Jnggernaut was continued by the In-
dian Government until 1851.
The name maearoniswa 6rst given to
verso by Theephilas FolsngO in 1909.
The Mscarsni Club arose in England in
H72. - Les ls.slsa - liz
Wolves wers nut sextirpa,ed from
Ireland until l7l0, and still infeat
/ France, having been troublesome in
some departments as late as 1875.
The manufacture Of velvet, at first
confined to Genoa, Lucct and other
Italian o~ns, was was carried to France in
1865, and afterwards to England.
B.itish wool has always been consid
cred extraordinarily fine, but it = as not
manufactured in any quantity until IS-
J 81, when q colony Of Flsnish weasera
went to England from Flanders.
4t
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-04-13
xEyEm As naD AZ TuIs.

THE allegation that AndIew jackson
vas the 6rst vhs proClaimad the doc
trine, that, 70 iLe victor belong the
spoils. has been favOrile text from
which Republican politicians gladly
preach long sermons eoEeerRiRz the
general badness of the Democratic par
~. A boy was seen 10 go into neigh
boris orchard and gather a Dasket Of
peaches, but when the owner came and
exPOslulated with him for his trespAss
and theft, his defense was that boy =
week before had been Ia the same or.
chard aud taken basket Of peaches
aud he had not been reprimAndsd, and
hence the net was fully justified until
punishment should he msted out against
shs Grst oGeuder. This defense IL on q
par with our Republicaa friends who
make the same kind Of defense when
they are charged. and justly too, with
having more vigorously enforced this
sI.o,Iu doctrine than any other party
ever did. And .be Republicans openly,
boldly and willingly do tLiA in the ligh,
of knowledge and past experience. But
il anyone doubts the co,ruPting tendea-
ey-OG RsPubIicsa- -E1Ie, let him read the
following notices which are taken from
Washington napers:
"Wll pay 20 any one procuring me q
messenger place one-third Of salary.
Address ID. r., this Office" is 80
Wanted. will give $40 = month
to any one securing me $50 position
in the Agricultural Department. Ad-
dress b. X, this Office" "1saa
Wanted. "A young lady will Civ,
from $50 10 $500 20 any one securing
her position in one Of the department.
paying from 900 TO SI5 . month; capa
BILE in every respect. Address .Discre
tion,' Star cffice." atiaaak .K
81 will give liberal per cent. Of sal
ary TO any one procuring NE position
| 10 any Of the departments address il
confidence, Miss Florence, Critic Office.
tswantsd. position in one Of ths
Government departments. for which
will pay 10 per cent Of salary rs Ions
as retained. NAddres sCouiidence, Crit
ic Office. general delivery"
"a lady of respectzbility viii pa,
liberally for position in enc Of the de
parsments, Address iAPplicant,' Criti
Office" - 80
"a married man wishes a situation
as watchmau or laborer in any Of th
. departments, for which he will Civ
800 down or SO monthly as long a
, retained Address. in confidence, A
j. c., Critic off De-" r iass
i The RsP4blieaa 9 few mornings bac
published the following !: H q
"one-third of salary given to any on
securing me position in Governmer
8 department. Address II. NJ, 9l9 Lo'
. isiana avenue" - tasss
! 1t seems from this that to him VII
8 has the most money belong the spoil
J. This evil is far more pernicious ths
a the one that 10 the victor belong Il
. spoils pay sa. 'se'sstaea -
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-04-13

Verify II ~sss good thing 10 elect
Butler governor.

Verify it"sss good thing 10 elect
Butler governor.
One thousand three hundred and
forty.two smig,spss arrived at San fran
cisco, overland lat ~sek. T~o.thirds
Of this number were bound Tor Wasbs
ington and Oregon. - A.sig
The Democrats Of Cleveland, Oaio,
elected their Mayor the 2nd inst. by
three ibousand majority, also their en-.
tire city ticket. This Is the second
Democratic Mayor in twenty years.
The statement issned last Monday
shows the decrease IN the public debt
during the month Of March to be S9,-
344, 1926, ,27. The eash in Treasury, 1910
03l, ,9s3,46 gold certificates. s74,9IG,-
72o; silver certificates, sT7 ,425, ,33l.
The Illinois State Supreme court rem
dered a decision Yesterday which holds
The Pollmsn P4iacs Car company to he
hut 4 common carrier and subject to all
the laws governing saeh cases. The
decision was rendered upon an appeal
from the Appellate court and Is consid-
cred sweeping one. The case upon
which the issue was made was one in
which passenger was robbed in Pail
man car and in which the company was
held 10 be IisJIe.
Wben We read the siekening details
brought 10 light by q committee Of
the legislature Of Massachusetts, ap-
pointed TO investigate the charges
made by Gov. BatIer as to the ghouI-
like and criminal way fn which the
public charitable Institutions OF that
state are managed, We mo longer
wonder that even Ben. Butler cou.d
be elected Governor. The people are
fully Justified In eIectIng him.
One witness testified that the stu
dents Of Harvard medical school re-
ceised large number Of infant bodies
from VIM. Andrews, jaHitor Of the
Tewksbury almshouse, for which they
paid from 50 20 s5 EACH Witness
said the dissecting was done on the
same table with animals and the re-
mains were swept intn the same
receptacle. FROM 800 20 400 deaths
occur In Q year in the sImshouse,
hence this worthy puritan Janitor
received from $500 to $1,000 per year
for human flesh. sp-v
In reply to inquiries addressed to the
Commissioners Of Agriculture and to
I, the Secretary of Stase and Agriculture,
responses received by the Secrrt4ry Of
the State Board Of Agriculture Of Ohio
estimate the WHEAT crop at 20 per cent.
or under, compared with the prospect
at the same time last year The shOrt-
age is due to last falI's rains and the
winters freezing The Secretary of tbs
Illinois Department Of Agriculture says
that the crop is injured in some IOeAli-
ties by the freezing dry weather and av.
The Commissiontr tf Agriculture o
Kentucky says the full breadth Of win-
!
ter wheat has been so~n. S,me dana
age has been done by the Ey. The pres
ent outlook Is unfavof4bIe and the
prospect is that the return will be 20
per cent. below that Of last years crop,
which vas 90 per cent the largest eve.
grown in the State. The County Treas
urer Of Sutter county. CAliforni-. part
of the State not visited hy th. rrc-ni
rains, estimates that the crop has been
damaged IS per cent. Last year th.
county raised 100000 centais.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-04-13

"a A.
Mills have often been set on irs BY
the frictionai electricity from bslts, aud
in the worsted manufacture it is nss-
cessary to store the stock, at certain
stage in the process, in damp Easements
for time ranging from one TO six
months, ia order to remove the electric
lty. A few months ago. it was stated
in the English papers that this OPERA
ton had been reduced to few hours by
inclosing the wOrsted slivers in copper
cylinder, which was closed and the air
exhausted, permitting the electricity 70
reach the copper readily and thence pass
to,the earth. This expedient has not
been yet resorted to in this. country.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-04-13
n IT SoT TRuE

There can be no argument as TO the
qualities essential to q perfect remedy
for the ills arising from . disordered
or inactive condition Of the liver.
stomach and bowels. Everyone will
admit that 1t sheuld be perfectly safe
for old and young Of both sexes, at
any and all times ; that It should be
acceptable both, to the taste and the
stomach |; that i should never faihte
act promptly and theroughls, yet
painlessly, and 1t should give strength
to those organs. 1t is now well known
that Syrup Of Figs possesses those
qualities In . preeminent degree. ssd
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-04-13

DR.. Rauch said before the Illinois
Drainage Association that marshy and
low lands are not only unhealthy
grounds, but that hills are often the
source of virulent malaria fever. All
soil is naturally moist. and soil moisture
is the cause Of many diseases. The
ground under buildings shouldrbe kept
as dry as possible. In any depression
TO which there is no drainage the seeds
of malaria are to be found, sniiisa
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-04-13
! wovnn BE- rxr.... -

..st I'd nkssszs - rr~ IYeiA TiEs.
tl.. 81 s -. -iIo aisgts .lstArr ..anaa tei.a
- .t.-z taitesi tlt fsF I's.stal - 81 sssaas,
-=s-f s1EFssl-Ssaiafit. Ioee ~ cal hsr. Ghs
s.sh sspi.d % LeF saEk ph.ek i ,i.r ssteaHse
ssfs. ard h Obliged - kesp sir LAZY
'ss' = y ieF Aas~srtLs isFf,l ssFrvs;enasnss
49,. :ssss n asss hss sa.sh L<AEia, lie sleiAi
h-F.s - t--ssissE. Joy 81 Fsssaaa frosa t. Her
tssstaA4 ciatlssand ls aetielhs feF Food and bot
svi ieFTssz havu personally tnsvsi igaGsi i al.a
ass s.lias..l q tlss trui,s sf thi.
o. sssLss q g. fsssva zseft.s. u T. fveasnarssI
AM .sssss.h' D. ebes' fhystelass n ths eaaHfry
os.s zayst :. svrss tie sAAEta AID saves mseh
t~ia ]. wi.i snsiFvI tbs peFst fsta q fAiiia
es sh1 stsFas Is--e FEise7a. tsFeslsr and rstHsat
a~nssrua,tes. 81 orsFizs Fsatiss Iaansnaaiiaa nad
t1asFzfiou. Flssd.nss. a. .assssaeats and tss
seTazx.t sg4aai wszk kas>. AID - sxte.ag E.ag-sd -
Ne Change % t1ss.'
lspsEnsases svsry raEtioa q ss systssa and s4ves
As- a.e AMI tsEns. u tAistass hAEassneg,
destroys Al craving for sstsa.Aais. aai r,ivss
a the stomach. u biastinx. tteadschsa
srTvoas fFos;Eatoa, osssEAi bsiaiisy. hseeseus9ss
bspreaziSu and Ihdx-sflsa Thai fpeilhE sf beaFisz
dowa. eaassax pala. wsiahs aai taesAeAs 10 si~ays
psrsaAasatly eaFed hy iss HSigi at al irs sssd
undTF al eFvastaae~s 49, In haTusoay wlth tha las
that governs ths feanAis Fyssssz
sts oaly O. fsF Lottis oF as faF - ani is sid ~
druggists AHS advice Feqsirsdas 10 ssi@i rs-s ard
tb~ of mAay uho hAss hsss Festore % psFfses
chained ~ Asdrsz.tag Ma y. ~ih ttAa fsF Fs5,y.
81 her home In L.yhn, MAsM
For Kidney Complaint of ssfA<r sez Is eaeHfsad d
unSaTyas.sd - Abaneant tusstsaoAiAls sss~.
'NrA fiAkhAa's Liver Pm" e - Goa writer. are
ns eoaf - ns asorld fer the % coas.I.aIipa.
Hiliousnsaa and Torpidity of tho iivsF. Her iipaa
Purifier voEts uoadsfs In ia Epee:n lire ard Lis FAM
% euuzi the cnsapeaad Ia lts popularity.
AaEsHa respees her a. A Angui - Mercy ~hsss s'a
asn.sslan Il % eoeoo1 % otherA
PhtlsdsipAiA. Ia % Ira A. M.n
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-04-13
THE CLOTHING DEPARTMENT

Coaas Of the largest and finest assOmen Of eshiHg and
gents furnishing good brought ~ valley and will be sold at
Prieestha defy competition. sitheFhere elsewhere.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-04-13
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
L. rLIsN. or. cHA=BERLAIN.
FLINN q CHAMBERLAIN,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
Albany, Oregon.
a~onice In Fosters Brick Block. "a
vl5nlstE
r. s. STRAHAN.
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Aibany. Oregon.
VyyILL PRACTICE IN ALL THE
w Courts OF this State. VIII give
special attention TO collections and probate
matter.
once In Fosters new brick. 4ssf
L. Il. MONTANYR.
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Notary Public.
ALBANY. oregon.
once upstairs, over John Briggs. store,
lst street. vi4n23tf
J. wEATHERF0RD,
QSoTARr PubLIcl
.TTORNEY AT Law.
ALBANY. oREGoN.
WILL PRACTICE IN ALL TIE couErs OF TUE
w STATE special attention given 70 eolleesloas and
probate matter
swomos n ODD Fslls~'. Tsmpi.. u.a
>. Q. powsII- W. n. RILyEu
POWELL & BILYEU,
ATTORNEYS AT Law,
And Solicitors in Chaneery,
ALBANY. OlsEGON.
Collections promptly made on ell point..
Loans negotiated on reasonable terms.
A~onice In Fosters Brick.~NA
vi4nlstf.
e. r. SKIPWORTH,
ATTORNEY AND cerNaELoR At Law AAD
k0TART PuBEIc.
VKyILL practice In all courts OF tho State
Nv Ill business intrusted To me prompt
ly attended 20.
0ace In 0'Toole's Block. Broadal1in Street.
45yl ABany. Oreqoa.
J. J. WHITNEY,
Attorney And Counsellor 1t Lay
Notary Public.
ALBANY, OREGON,
WIN practice In all OF the Courts OF
this State. All business intrusted TO him
will be promptly attended 70.
Eg-onice In o'Toole's Block.
LEWIS STIMSOM'S
LIVERY AND FEED STABLE.
First class vehicles. fns horses, gsod
feed. accommodating propFietors and rcz-
sonabie charges. dive them q call.
Stables near Revere House.
6. ". uANCD0a & CO.,
DRUGGISTS.
Books. Stationery and Toilet Articles, A
Large Stock and Low Prices.
CITY DRUG STORE,
2yl ALBANY. oREGos.
FosHAY q MASON,
-vmoGELArs Ass HETArt-
Druggists and Booksellers,
ALBANY. OREGON.
vi6nlltf
REVERE HOUSE,
Cssnes EaFss and KliswsFsh Aibasy, eregsn.
Chas. PfeiHer, Prop'r.
This nsw HolslIs sttsd up In rss eiaas style Tables
Bsds IN svsry koosa. A god Sample koom ior com,
nsscl1 Tavsisrs-
swFree Csaeh - and frsm tie msseLTa
| lDANNALS &c WOODIN
nAxUyAcTussa AND DEALEs ~
| FURNITURE D BEDDING.
Csrnss ferry and seesnA streets.
ALBANY, OREGON.
vlen4Iy1
| T. J. STITES.
ATTORNEY AT Law
AND
| Notary Public.
once In STATES RIaaTs DsMocRAA
Office.
| J. a. DAVIS, u. D.,
Physician and Surgeon
lsclo- OREGON.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-04-13

WI SE pssPis ess ISosCat sss lIs.SsS ior SSsn
ces 20 increase toIr earnings, and In time become
wealthy those who de not improve their opportnni
ties reE ain In poverty We oiier great chance TO
m ke money. We want many men, women, boys and
Il TO work for right In their localities Any
one can do the work properly from tho first start.
The business win pay more than ten times ordinary
wages. Expensive outfit furnlshed free Noone who
engages fails 10 mako money rapidly. You can de-
your whole time 20 che work. only your spare
moments. Full infonnrtion and all that IL needed
sent free. Address sTIxsoN Co., Portland, Maine.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-04-13

ORAY HAIR on wHIAK IEna changed TO a GfnaaV
BLACK by = single application of this DYE. tim
parts q natural color, acts fnstantHneotsly. Sold
By DrugglHts or sent by express on receipt OF 81.
OwTTCE. - sTI.WRAY eT.. NEvG YORK.
~. TrTTs MAkClL 81 yaiussIs isfsrmsllsa asd y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-05
CLOSING PRICES or BOSTON, STOCKS
Boston. Thursday, Jan. 4, 1882
CLOSING PRIOESOF PRILADELPHiA ST0"hS'
RsDortsd On JOHN IL DAVIS u CO.. IL tdH-st'

THURSDAY Jan. 4-P. NJ.
The Bureau of Statistics has published Its report
Of the imports and exports of the whole United
states for the month of November, 1882. The re-
Turns make n very gratifying exhibit as compared
with preceding months of 1882 and with
November. 1881; but compared with 1879
and 1880, the business of which years
made this country importer of gold, the result is
not satisfactory While the merchandise exports Of
the month of 1882 were $10.903.5s3 greater than
in November, 1881, they were $2,033,046 smaller
than in November. $780,; and while the merchan-
disc imports OF November, 1882, were 81 .5Ol, 92O
smaller than for the month of 1881, they were
Ss.047, 900 greater than for the month Of 1880.
Hence tho excess Of exports Of merchandise for NO.
yember In the three wears was as follows: In 1850
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-05
THE FLOODS IN GERMANY.

70 the Edttor Of the TrtS~ne.
SIR: We have received to-day tho following
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-05
FUYRRAL or MARTIN BATES.

The funeral of Martin Bates took place yesterday
afternoon at his home in Rycrdalo-on-the-I Hudson.
The tram leaving the Grand Central Depot at 1 p.
m carried many business men representing the fur,
hat and other trades and the presidents and direc
tors of the American Exchans Na'IOnal Bank the
Mutual Life Insurance Company and the Ceuttal
Trust Company. Many of the men were accompa-
med by their wives Carriages we're waiting AZ the
stations to convey the party 90 the house overlook
ing the Hudson, where the funeral services were
held The coffin was in the ball and was
completely covered with floral designs. consisting
of a pillow Of white roses. with border of red
roses. having IN the centre in purple flowers the
word Father; n similar pillow with the word
Brother; crown of viOcts, two largo palm
leaves, several wreaths and other gins The cover
had been partly removed and the friends passed
around the coffin. before taking their seats The
house was scarcely able 10 admit all who came 10
pay Their last tribute OF respect to the deceased
man.
The Rev DIR. Wildes. rector of Christ Protestant
Episcopal Church at. Riyerdaie, which Mr.. Bates
had founded, and of winch he was a yestryma IN
when he died. conducted the services. assisted by
the Rev. DR.. Cook, rector OF 81. BarthoiomeWs
Church in this city. There were DO pall-bearers
and no address. After reading the burial service
the hymn Just as i am, without one plea" was
sung and after the closing prayer the hymn be-
ginning "Abide with me; fast falls the eyentide."
The body was then taken 20 WO0dlawn Cemetery
for interment. The members of the family remained
in the parlor uD stairs during the exercises lheX
were Mrs. Bates, her daughters Mrs. George Peil
and Mrs. Thomas Baldwin, with their husbands,
Miss Ada Bates, and two sons Charles and Martin.
Three brothers and a sister of Mr. Bates were
also present-John, Charles and Francis-and Miss
Anna Bates Among the prominent persons at the
funeral from this city were George ). Coe president
of the American Exchange National Bank Fred
erick S. Winston, president of the Mutual Life In
surance Company; ii. i. Spaulding. president of
the Central Trust Company; William T.. Dodge. Jr.,
Robert Dunlap, Josiah M. Fiske George Bliss, j. !.
Warng Percy X. Pyne, Charles IL. Coffin. DIR: g. S.
Winston II. NJ: Devices W. w. Apple
Kenney, N. F. Monjo, i: stallknecht Editor
of The Trade Rcpieio Charles G.. Landon, Samuel
Shethar A. 4. Finn, former partner OF Mr.: Bates;
r. A. McCurdy, ii. q. Won Post, William Henry
Gunther, ii. NJ. More, L: Tweedy,, s.. X. hawley, X.
NJ. silverman. L. w. Vandenhof NJ. M. Backus, j.
A. Dermody, G. II. Gunthe b. Russak, D. Rnszits
A. I. Nichols, Benjamin j. Brown, n. Espingor; j.
II. Rockwell. 4. b. Taylor, of Boston A. j. Crofut
and J. ii. Knapp, of Norwalk, Conn; Charles Bah
cock, Mr., Randolph, and many other persons from
Riyerdale were also present.