davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-07
CAI.ENDARS rIIi DAY.

suPRnNr coURr cnaMBgss-Bsfors Lawrence. J.-No.
i sSfS S il tj5S ia ' ss S re- ss
Frey l y s9d S Sni'i H. 49, I IT, 81 H. is H. Sl
io5. l97, 2oi, POP, POI.
Is sss 81 81 s. ssd ST. Sc So ss s
SE AZ ySN pa g as ss ps'
go 23 2e8 2d. 265 2G6 2g7 26S 2ss 20 27i 272 2s
s $50 200 col 1922 205 204 295, 29o 29s 2S9 3Ol
sUPSSaE tognT cIncuIIPaEr I-BefOrc DOnohue. j.
JHoi sso i5s SO rs 1870 500 49, SIS ii72 $50
1875 5S7 oiS 529 $50 9o 566 $40. $40. s9S 6ie 92s
81 srPRfMr 49aar-cEcvT5-oP III7BefOre andrews,
i6sg 1856 10 9 sos fii5 ills 1883 ilO5 81 ilca
faEHfcoUar-CIRcUIi-PAR Iy.-Betcrc Van Brnnt {!
a a., 100 oc 2 IT ~ oo o 2 s y7 io5 So ri.
sSs s go. SO. 81 ~ s7s s74
slRROGAIE's CoURT-Bcfore Rollins. S.-No. 3lContesed
win Of Jesse IIoyt at II I'M Bridget oRorke at D. w.
s g eSysrSf TEpz1rAGy l j., sedswlcA
J|Nos rs s1I S'i s62 s1l 46I 79 9ll 3s. i59. 59S
SUPERIOR cogRr-TnlALT TERN PART III. Before Truar j.
Nos s2 ~ S s 50 90 SSl s $40 S'S $50. lvOi
sUFfnCE @ "a AS M o5s &c., US sis Dg5s
stfERion c5ssrzsfeclsL TERN Before Yoorman. j..
COMMON PLIAs-TaIAL TEnM-PARI l. Before Iarreraere
0s li9 So 80 81 iSs 1888 Ss i2'' $780, Z00 i o0"
COMMON PLVAs-TRIAL TRRN-PAkl i -Peioro Daly c.
Nos 1879 $50 34S l349 1850. 1851, 1884, 1888. 1890.
Is 8 1857. l.S5S. 1850 1860. 1891.
COMMON Please luTY TERN Before DAILY J.Nos 8. 10.
D. "a
COMMON PLRNs-sPgcIAL TEaM-Bcfore Allen. mo.
10. ,,o-,,o
1885. ,.,
Court SEssIOSs-PARr i.-Bcfore Recorder
smyth and Assistant Distinct Attorney Fitzgerald curt
OPENS at ii a. l. . }, a. g. o. 7. r. D. To- IL, IL 49,
ia Is 10 H. l.. Ia. 20. 2l. ~. % -. -.
COURT OF GENERAL sts-IoNs PART H. Before Judge
Gnderseeve Assistant District Attorney ParisNos l.
2 345 l. g. o. 10. II. Il. IL. IA. 10, 10. II. -
CRY COURT TERM-PAEI l.-BefYre fytt mos.
2G4s 4S2S 3452 3455. i4i 4J24 1894 4iG7. 4i09,
446l. 4476 1862. 44Gl 4l06.
Nos 1908 ij97 l5,s s6OO 460l 1902 46o5. 1000 i6l,
lG2 1913 40 a. 4bl5 1916 4GlI 4oJ. 1870 4GZ 4022.
4624 1926 1927 40 90 46Il. 1892 463 4537, 4t3S 1862.
s6i3 i6I5 4Bgs 46O 465O 46jl, 1867. 46J3 i6jt
1855 1915 1857 4G5 1859 1850 4G6l 4662. 1904 1865.
iuGG, 1867 1863 1869. 1870.
CRY CoiRr-TpIAL TEIM.-PART III.-BefOre Hall. j.
Nos tg25 4s2s 443i 4i32 ABB ABS. si53 446i.
55Dl. 4J45, 4jI7, 4j6l. Also j3l5. 49, 22G0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-07
SIGNS OF IMPORTING AUCTION SALES.
An ILLUSTRATION FROM EXPERIENCE OF THE ADA
MANAGES OF REAL ESTATE REFORM

An ILLUSTRATION FROM EXPERIENCE OF THE ADA
MANAGES OF REAL ESTATE REFORM
There was some indication OF n revival or
auction the Real Estate Exchange yesterday The
attendance was fair and the total amount Of property
sold was $ls0OO0. The parcels comprised no n'
portant single piece, bat mado up OF several me-
dirm-priced houses and flats and over twenty
vacant lots Dealers are looking forward to q
gain in the attendance and freer Offering OF prop
erty at auction. Not little amount of Investment
propery worth the attention buyers will be put up
the stands the days. The daily mc'tinss of
the prior to the auction sales are rejecting an
encuuras ng increase the interest felt In them re
names are being added the pledge by which the sgDer
agree offer property at the Exchange which ao
IN the hands Of other brokers
give you illustration OF the culties which
attend business said weknown real estate brS Scr
Yesterday "Sonle time ago I was givcn charge of
piece of land SELL the fixing his price at $500
For q long while | wasn't able to do anything with It,
but finally reported offer OF - 900 to my client He
disposed takn It, Int persuaded him To wait.
ing thought could get its full value. lilo Consented
reluctantly saying: want to sell this plot; get $500
II You can but doa let the for the difference OF
$780, Well worked my customer UP 10 $500. and
the contract signed At tnis jnnctmre eieut WAS
visited by another broker who wanted tho plot fer
Seen ei nj 81 500 he offered 5000 My client came to
rle and said that he dit not fco like losing the eIta
sold the property and will hold you to t. The other
broker to and after much talk paid $4,000 70 my
customer who had bought the plot Now. there was -
case the was tempted 70 abandon his Bar
gain with although hal got his full price for hin
when he ready TO lot 1t 20 for ess because he got
better offer after my had been successful The sec
ond purchaser had TO have tho plot but he waited hoping
that other broker would gethe property away from
me and "a reduction II that transaction had been
publicly the Exchange uudcr Its rules hcrc
would have been no controversy between ans OF tho
partes the fall value OF the property wond have been
lay in the comp6tion Of the transaction There Is no
doubt In my mind that II the calls the Exchange receo
support Of the real estate interest heartily business
can be transacted with economy q" time and EFFORT.
with minimum of friction and with due regard 10 the
interest Of owner buyer and broker
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-07
NOTES OF TIE CAMPAIGN.

The XXIId Assembly District Republican Association held
large and enthusiastic meeting at its hea luarcrs No.
29s ave- evening motion was made and imam
imousy carried Daycnp TT and Carr Campaign Tub
Judge angbin chairman 81 the association, appointed
Of the club President John Littlc
ceprrsi Isaac FroHms secretary James iu treas
Allied NlsOn. a large TRANSPARENCY OF rcu' WHO
AMI ,cd on saturday evening.
The FRI OF tho XVIII AZ cmby Dlstict lcor.
ganlcd Monday and elected as tomp0Iar{ chairman
Flynn nn filled All the other Offices Temporarily and VIII
lao flly ganz oil within wock There largo and en-
uusiasuc gatherins IN the hail. No 30 West Ihiryh
Of ir.si-A merlCala that nauo
a splendid record LIST year for Blalno ana 10.
gan. RESOLUTIONS were unanimously hd9p! "l lhnoIshS
br Re publican state ticket all pledged II tncir support
meeting OF the republican cOorcdl Union and Protect
Two Inn was night ut No I'll West twenty nth ST.
Jacob elected chairman The mnwbcrs d me
chm nassc the cy llng OF tie political slt
nation and methods to advance e m"ests o col
ored voters and secure fair recOgnition
The rloNlyn Republican Campaign Commit oe mas rec'ol
William Is. Leaycrafl chairman; James Arnvli srcteiay
W. BlTkc n asurrr Ihc lasl Two hoiu STU
ono es I'm Gcner C0mmtre Mr. Loaycait was ca "
man Of the Campaign committee IN lS,1 when Mayor 10"
wa. 10 elected Campaign headquarters were opened yes
terlay at No. 1877 MOnag uest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-07
TEANFITTERS on STRIKE.

The strike OF the steamiittcrs took place on
Monday expected and about 500 mon went out
Their demands acccdcd to by Kelly Graham
j. s. Haley, Joseph Gray, L. Tibbett, II. NJ. Smith aud
+. L. Hardt. Tabor and Co. sent to the Executive
Committee, which was Ia session all day
at Clarendon Hall asking for more
men. They agreed hereafter to employ only union men,
Dessert Co. SAID that they would pay the advance
wages and would have their only work nine lOurs
day Tho men. who are working on out OF town jobs
for hgns In NewYork against whom there Is strike
informed, and lumber OF them telegraphed that
they had knocked oil work until the strike should
be settled. There also received several
offers OF aid from out OF town organza-
lions. In addition TO the shops that were given Mon
day refusing to comply with the demands OF the men
Kelly Jones and RutLler Blake declined, and their
men also went strike. The report that Felix Camp
bell had declined to give the advance WAS
mistake, and Mr. Campbelrs men were
At work. Tho employers who gave In Mon
day agreed TO pay the for the time they
strike.
The steanftters wers In session at Clarendon Hail
again yesterday N Evans the superintendent OF the
Otis Elevator Company acceded TO the demands OF the
men and asked 70 have some filters aud helpers sent TO
him. ii. NJ Smith scnt for some men and added that he
was heartily In sympatny with the movement although
no thought that "a graded system would result In
greater mutual benefit than the ono proposed Another
application was made by TUDOR & Co., asking for add
tional Andrew keenan, offered TO pay the filters
So so day, bu he declined 10 pay the helpers 81 10
discharge Iaan who would not 70 Oh strike.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-07
J0rTIyGs HERE AND THERE.

BUFFALO, Oct. 6.-John Ii. TIimen, janitor
OF the First Presbyterian Church. while in the church
to-day committed suicide by shooting.
A. j. Raynor. the newsdeaer who was accused Of
having received several thousand dollars worth OF prop
erty stolen In Canada this afternoon fined $500 lie
pleaded guilty TO three indictments.
UTICA Oct. G.-Kendrck G. Farchild, horist OF
Clinton age ttyfour. found dead under his wagon
Oh the road between New-IIartorl and Clinton at
m To-day His horse srayed into John DsbOrne'H yard
while he asleep and overturned the wagon on HIN.
KINGSTON, Oct 6.-Pcter walker about sixty years
old of Broom Centre, schohsric County. was arrested
while attempting 10 break into a house at shandlkin
Yesterday A hafhOur later he was found dead In his
cell He had committed suicide by hanging himself with
handkerchief and piece Of bcd-ticking to the bars
across the cell window.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-07
nd Bulo Railway order reversed and motion granted Wit,


other ordered Tor t..
dceSdapf On sas s sn with costs .u
another respondents Judgment and order sfrnsa
Aysnas Railroad regopasns. Jacob
served and Judgment Of Marine Court affirmed With Costa
order 81 dsao sn sn kTcS
entered On the report Of tie referee Affirmed win
COMPANY appellant appellant AGAINST
ps
ns on the snpst ~ WIFI cSSts ,,.
General and special Terms reversed and matter RENTED to
new evidence in accordance With be rules o, law as ~
so%n the and the appellant to from the
stafford Davidson. trustee respondent ag tho West
chester Sas,ght Company and 9tneT appellants udgmen.
an a e. and
FOR edns to ascertain what articles ccved
ohm W Bl;auyels eTssgtar etc. respondent as
SIssF s ssCs srs sa%si TN Ter
e st WILDER Tsr GS %aaS Apa
D. Belts opposed; The cont took the papers
m 10 %Gef @sss a
y a Jaa,5 az 5G%s m'a %a,bsSr
No sS0~Anna Covery, respondent agt Judson JARVIS
No p sovery r,,ssspondent agt Juson Jarvis
p, re, An16Ony s. ToO Sppssn
repondents argued by William aeeor for appellant Alvin
NO. s2szJoan J. Na.nans respondent as' Anthony p
appe arguei by T. q. Cronn for appellant, Chauncy
Triax for Respondents $3.50,
No. sis-IIeny G. n,-snbanm. 'spondcn agt n" Union
clhc Railway Conan ny. i;apleaded etc. ap ants;
a-sue by Artemus II Ii Dimes FOR appellant sub it for
respondent
Budolg deceased argued by r. A Nash for appoa Mt j.
A. stun for II spOn lent.
s76.-The people ,r rel Adam sn i.h IT, comm oaeT
the Comm iss.Ones II Taxes AMI Assess
menrs OF the Guy Ne WORK and Others respondents:
argued by William Mann for appellants d. ]. Dean for
RESPOND ents.
gNo s7'-Fanny r. Haigt respondent agt. James G gris
another impeaded appellants argued by C. Fori
for appellants. T.. F. Billiard fer respondent
matter Of the several cunt OF David
Hawley appellant guardian ETC. OF Ada
timer Singer spOndent under last will Of Isaac ~
singer argued by Samuel Hand for appellant;
C. +. Tracey for respondent
The following Is tho day calendar for Wednesday,
October7:
Nos 2sl, 2sll 2s2, 2s3. 1884, 2s7. $40. POI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-07
BAPTrsTs LISTENING TO LETTERS.

The Southern New York Baptist Association
began its fifteenth session in the Sixteenth Baptist
Church yesterday Several hundred clcrgymen ana lay
men from churches OF the city and its vicinity wcro
In attendance. On the pulpit rich bouquet OF yellow
roses Wed with the crimson velvet haDgings In the
basement OF the church long tables spread with
refreshments for the appees OF the delegates and sew
era and women were busy receiving
and articles OF food during the afternoon.
Lawson n. Fuller OF Washington Heights. was among
those present.
thos ght you were Presby terrain a. said minister.
shaking his hand.
$50 am" replied the cable road advocate. "but was
hard shell Babtist first and joined the church forty
two years ago had just came here from Vermont aud
a told me that was too green and had better go
back home" The reading OF letters from different
churches occupied the greater part OF the afternoon The
Rev H. NJ Saunders OF the Central Church. elected
moderator In the evening the annual de-
liycred By the Rev. Dr. g. W. Samson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-07
AN SORTS or THINGS THAT MEN LIKE TO WEAR.
Haskell & Kasllel's, in West Twenty third-st.,

is SPOT full OF attraction just now for the sterner sft
t least such as desire themselves III flUtlSss
tire on fnress occasions. II cannot please him
srlf here A. Will from lack or materials. Here
shirt fronts pique duly dotted with
their respective conrOmants In cambria and ique ties
to adorn ncoks long ana snort ana theh or less
stately asions silk scarfs with attendant pins four
finland ties and all the details OF dress whon men
who can afford II take much delight In IA do women
The gloves exhibited afford choice for all possible con
ngonc!es Tho heavy loose glove for the street ndi-
cafes the tendency In this Held then there Dents
craven tan gloves the Victor points god cosse gloves
with their foufrow twist points III black, while Tor
real com there variety OF muors suited TO the
most sluggish blood In colors to suit any
style is the muller with the stripes two Inches
wide In artistic huts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-07
A LIGHTNIXo ROD IMPALES AN oSPREY.

big stir was created to-day by the impaling
OF osprey tho lightning rod Of the Pine street
Presbyterian Church height of lGO feet. The bird,
which measured about six feet the wings, was
caught Ia the right wing. Crowds gathered about tne
church all day. witnessing its desperate struggles
for freedom. A handsome reward offered
for The capture Of the wounded bird, and sew
eral made to secure the prize The Mount
Vernon Hook and Ladder Company got of It's Hays
IN the hope OF reaching the dizzy height with the
ladder. A daring fellow climbed out OF Of the
Windows Of the spre and drew himself up the lightning
rod by force until be hnd covered about thirds
the required height from tho place OF starring when he
weakened and descended to point OF safety After the
ball.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-07
MRS. pErsE TO BE mANGED For MURDER.

UTICA, Oct. 6.-Mrs. Druse, who murdered
her husband with the aid Of her son. daughter and
nephew in Warren, Herkimer County IN December aud
cnt up and burned the body. today sentenced by
Judge Williams to DO executed Wednesday. November
% No woman has been executed IN Central New-Iork
for ever forty years The court house was crowded by
men, women and children. At o'clock Mrs Druse was
escorted into the court room by Oiiicer Wilson. She
looked haggard and ON the opening OF court
Counsellor Luce made motion for hew trial, winch
was denied by Judge Williams. The prisoner was then
told to stand up she arose and Judge Williams pro
nouced teice Mrs Drusc inched nor show ed
any emotion until che was passing out OF the court
room when she burst into tears Counsellor Lucc VIII
secure u stay OF proceedings and appeal the case Oh
motion 4 trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-07

and cross tho border into Washington Territory "neh
such persons were found they were taken back into
British Columbia warned not to return to the Uhted
States 1t Is possible that many Cbnese la'orers VINO
had entered the United States In various other ways
were driven into British Columbia under the
that they came from there. The authorities OF Drius
COLUMBIA protested against this practice ana caea az
tenton to law imposing tax OF $oo heau on r :"
Chinese who land IN the British possessions Inc c1'
lector at Fort Townsend reported the SITUATION W %
Treasury Department and asked for INSTRUCTIONS, nc
Secretary has called the Attorney ~, ht
opinion and 1t likely that the matter VIII DO Drought
before the Cabinet at Its next meeting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-07
CLAIMS OF POLICE JUSTICES DENIED.


1T FVIIN N'UIV 10
cover from the city 1921 So together with $3.50
interest for each OF the Police Justices who L. is
lated out OF office December 1873 decided by
Justice DonOhuc Yesterday. In Decembr-, 1869. the
Common Council Increased the salaries OF the Police
Justices from $1,000 20 $4,000 year. The salaries
were paid this rate TO the Police justices.
who were ut that time John Cox Edward
Ionn, Thomas A. LeGwiih. Butler II. BiIby and
Joseph bowling unt;l August |. ISL after which they
received no saarrs until the spring OF 1872 For this
interval and they iegis,ated out of office the
Police Justices subs qucnty paid ut the rate OF
- 600 year The suits brought to recover bal
cc of salres alleged TO be due at The rate OF 10000
"A wear Justice DOnohuc gave Judgment FOR the city,
that precisely the same claim had been decided
I'm case acted upon long since by the General Term
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-07
THROUGH NEU-YORR ST1TE.
WORK OF THE BOARD OF STATE EQUALIzAT

WORK OF THE BOARD OF STATE EQUALIZATION
ALBANY, Oct. 6.-The Board of State Equali-
zation met Secretary Of States Office this morning
All the members present, General Carr presdns
The roll of counties called for the hearing Oh any
arguments that to be presented. When Kings was
reached Mr. Bishop Of Brooklyn, reiterated his argu-
ment made ut q former meeting for still greater re-
duciion in the equalized valuation Of Kings than was
accorded last year Carr Is. Dawson. OF Brooklyn sau
that II relief it could be had by assessing TIE
personal property which now. in grea! measure es'
capped taxation leaving the real estate to bear tno
den. Burton n Harrison William Brown ana ChaIies
W. Wells appeared behalf OF New-York and MT mar
rson made argument for reduction Inc boa a
went into executive session and adopted the following
taOle:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-07
WOMEN WORKING 10 AID TIE SICK.

Ine IlUFS 1T dIII I TUVutFfFC 2kSoVtfNtfVH
held the first its fan meetings yesterday IN the Beck
man Hin Methodist Episcopal Church The meeting
WAS held the OF adopting plan Tor extedd-
ing their charitable work II Is nc wish or many TO tn-
trOiuce tba county the society extensively known
in Europc, which h - for many years been educating
nurses and caring for the SICK. The trustees or the
Western Dspous3ry have offered the free use Of that
part of their building needed for tho dsensary ser
Vice FOR year. II they raise $4,000 To support It.
Mrs DR. Petit president OF the Seventh Ward branch OF
tine association ia at tho head OF the plan and has
enlisted the services Of q largo number or people To
aid In raising the money fair will be held Ia Clarendon
Hall, beginning on October 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-07
ruRoprAN FINANCIAL MARKETS.

LONDON Oct 6.-l2:3O p. m--Consols, loo for both
moaey account; Atlantic and Great western First
Mortgage Trustees ccacats S3t d., second Mor,gsSs
Vo4 Canadian Pacific ass; Erie. II Illinois Central so
Mexican ordinary. 2Sis St Pau Common. 1876 Newfork
Cenira, 1881: Reading 91s
80 francs Az centImes for tho account
Western First Mortgage Trustees COT
tncates do Second Mortgage 81 Erie second conshs
TSs Mexican Ordinary, % st Paul Common. 1874 New.
York Central. 1881; Reading. Oh
Hudson hay Company, lsia
Three cent Ren,oSat 30 rancs
Confines tho and excAAnee London ~ -
francs ~ ceptmes for checxs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-07
GEN BUTLER TALKING ABOUT THE HoYTs.

Another large gathering. including several
ladies' listened the continuation OF General Buffers
argument In the Hoyt will case yesterday. lie ex-
anncd the testimony of the doctors to show that Mr.
Iuyts mind cHfrcblcd long before his death, and
said that certain That be had been ogerOSed with
opum. His body WAS diseased that his mind must
have been seriously impaireAs General Butler com
mrntcd the evidence IN regard To the telegram sent
to Lawyer Wcbbcr telling him TO come at once To
Ncw-York when Mr.. Iryt about to make
his will. Although Mr.. Hoyt directed that nothing
he SAID In the telegram about his making a WILL Mr.
Weber when he arrived id: " You sent Tor me: /
suppose IL about your WILL General Butler charged
that there conspiracy TO which Mr. Weber was n
party, 10 have the will drawn rs II was.
Many hard things said an0dt experts, but all
experts were not alike. DrS Hamilton and Sayre had
been called show that the mind OF Mr. Hoyt af-
fectcd by hs physical ailments and their eyi-
demo- the point was very controlling
Memp auda which Mr. Hoyt made during his last Illness
showed that IL his intention to give MA wife and
daughter each 100000 absolutely. This was knGwn To
Alfred uyt and TO Jackson, the private secretary, fl
spite OF which Mrs Hoyt and Mary Irene shut out
their rghtful inheritance by undue influence. The
provision In The vii that Miss HOyt should not marry
against the law Mr.. I0yt though grOcers clerk
was not good enough for his daughter. Most nonares
hat tho idea with regard to their daughters they
preferred coachmen tIaughterl lie will continue his
argumcEt at IL a to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-07
PUTTIyG WIRES UNDER GROUND.

A curious continuance for curbstone and
sidewalk conduit of casron submitted to the Elcc
trical Subway Commissioners yesterday by Edward
Clark OF Cornwall ~ Y The object OF the nye3tion 10
accommodate telephone and electric light vii es In the
same vault without materially affecting each other. tho
size conduit being two by six feet and capable OF
holding 5000 wires The cost OF the structure would be
about 81 900 a mite David Brooks. OF Philadelphia
invited ssoners that city TO inspect his sys
tom OF underground wires which Is now IN operation
thsra
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-07
INCREASING THE 0RAVT FUND.

The Grant Monument Association received
Monday the official report OF Calvert Yaux and s. Par
SONS r. who wcre appointed to Ike suggestions for
improving Riverside Park by the Department OF Public
Parks The report has already been p1Li.hed la The
TRIBUNE. The following amounts are reported
m Henry 4. Oakley
+. IL. C-.-.-.-. 60 WI
BY the Zee. J. ". McNuuH
The Presbyterian and
CunCrr ea.I Churches.
Woodbridge. y. J....~ II 90
nv u. M,iser.
His Tellweger Co.. 10 90 ThoLot S2j 90
CHARLES Thomas - %
m Htthfe6 nm. NeicbDfG. " y
T. A Gordon ........ 90 ~choOnmakef IL Weller. 10 90
Bg +. n. COudfrt
Preyiousiy ackpowl edged s407 80
-