davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1888-12-05

Dundee scotland Advertiser.
largely attended meeting OF male
and female workers WIS held in the CITY
Hall, Breehen, last night November o.
lsss), nearly 900 workers being present.
James Balmain, weaver presided, aud in
/ troduced Rev. Henry Williamson. Dun.
dee, who was loudly cheered on arising
to address the meeting.
He said the meeting was called to show
the dissatisfaction of the workers with
the wages given them. He understood
that in Abroath the spinners got some.
thing like what was paid in Dundee.
namely S. Cd. (S2 l2l Mr.. Williamson
then asked the meeting what the wages
paid IN Brechen were, and was answered
Is 3D., Is Cd, Is. q, rs. 10. from 81 ST
TO SI951. Well he said, supposing IS
l0d. TO be the set wage in Brechen. a
woman. who perhaps lived alone, was ex
peeted TO keep up a show Of responsibility
of that miserable pittanee She had Is
provide lodging, food, light, raiment,
and, perhaps as NEST respectable women
did, keep up her position as member Of
q church, and what prospect had She for
a timeof sickness, old age, or loss Of work
In Baxters Works, Dundee. a woman
could keep on two frames and thus earn
l4s, tS8. 50) 4 week. She could ID 81
easily and have plenty Of spare time.
When he asked the Montrosc people If
they could manage two frames. he was
told that it was very hard work to keen
enc going Fifteen shillings was. he
thought, a fair weekly wage for woman.
and thus she might keep up decent
style, read books and take lessons on the
piano. She would then realize she was
not mere machine.
Evening journal., 1888-12-05

You Americans have not all the enterprise
IN the world, and l think we could show
some Of your most energetic advertising
solicitors few points that you know nothing
about yet In Belgium and Germany we
have great many class papers that are alto
gether different from anything You have
here, and which are never seen or the con-
tinent. Each Of the great hotels, for in
stance, has its own paper, issued by the hotel
management and it is tho organ Of the hotel
II IS nothing like your Hotel Reporter, but it
is journal intended strictly for the use of
the guests. 1t contains statements Of the
amusements going ON, Of tho sights to be
seen, railroad time tables, cab fares, and, in
word, all Of those things which a stranger
waking up in Berlin or Munich or Antwerp
would want to know. There is usually a
story and brief resume Of tho morning tele-
grams in these papers, but no attempt at
editorial or the treatment Of news. The
copies are given away and the revenue comes
altogether from the advertisements. The
papers are prepared for the different hotels in
each city by one firm, but each copy is differ
ent from the others Then, too, each OF the
great dry goods stores and tailor shops has
its own newspaper constructed on the same
plan, but devoted chiefly to fashions aud the
description Of fabrics. So have the groceries.
None Of these are trade papers IN tho Ameri-
can sense Of the term. FOR they are adore sed to
the customers, not the retailers, and they are
dailies, not weeklies or monthlies. and they
all have news feature. Cor Chicago News.
Evening journal., 1888-12-05
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.
ID. D. q. knoMle.,s work.

MIR. ~. G. knowles's Work.
To the Editor Of EVENING JouRNAI.
One word about the patronage Of the
Republican House. Il strikes me that
this has been a young mems campaign
aud that the Young men should have the
honors. There are good many men who
want to be clerk OF the next House. old
and young Now. | would give II to the
youngest. That's the way to encourage
the entrance of young men into politics
In that way alone are parties made In
this contest, without one word Of re
proach or criticism against any Of his
competitors, all Of whom have deserved
as good an Office as this. think the honor
belongs to Mr.. II. g. Knowles Of Lewes
Del. He il not only the Youngest in the
lot seeking the place. but he has done at
least Just as much to earn it as any Of
the others.
This was not his first campaign
although he is mere boy. He was on
the stump for Temperance Reform in
1854, and in 1856 he led that movement
IN his native county. II he was chair
man Of the county committee he did the
chairman's work. He was working then
Tor constitutional reform. and ii some Of
the men who are now taking such deep
interest in the affairs of the Republican
party had done their duty then. SUSSEX
would have been carried IN 1885 as II
was in 1883. This year Mr.. Knowles
acted with the Republicans. Their plat.
form promised all that the Temperance
Reform party of two years
before asked SO he could consei.
entiously support them. AT the solieifa-
tion Of the Sussex Republican leaders he
spoke in almost every town ia the county
His temperance reform friends listened
10 MS advice and there is no doubt IN nv
mind that they turned the tide ia thai
county. Dover has a worthy candidate
for this Office in the person Of Benish
watson, Esq. swhom am always glad to
honor but as between the two. ali other
things being equal. / say the Younger
man ought 10 have the office. Give bim
Se~r1' SENTINEL
Dover, Del, December 3. 1883.
Evening journal., 1888-12-05

Zone Of tho most profitable forms Of bust
ness in New York; remarked an uptown
real estate dealer the other day, lis that Of
running furnished Oats. Nearly all Of the
principals in the business arc women. Some
have starred in a small way, and some have
deliberately started ia the enterprise backed
by capital. The women nearly always have
Some connection. either through relationship
or marriage, with furniture manufacturers,
and that is where they reap the greater por-
ton OF their profits can tell you any one
OF dozen women who will hire a completely
furnished fat for you within three DAYS
Their profits are large. A nat which will
rent unfurnished FOR $40 month, will easily
rent for 500 month when furnished. That
is bonus q $500 year. That will be 10 per
cent on $4,000, and as the furniture costs
very much less than half OF that, as a rule,
they usually average more than IS per cent.
The wear and tear is to be considered, Of
course, but good furniture is usually bought
at the outset, and it wears much more dura-
bly, than the agents are willing to admit.
There arc many ways Of making money in
this big town, and this is one OF the best Of
them. New York Sun.
Evening journal., 1888-12-05

The King and the Pope together
Have sent letter to me;
IL is signed with a golden scepter. rsu~r~
Il i sealed with q golden key. ..s
Inc King wants me out OF his evesignT:
The Pope wants me out Of his see.
The King and the Pope together
Have a hundred acres Of land:
do not own the foot OF ground
On which my two feet stand.
But the preitlest girl In the kingdom
Strolls with ME on the sand
The King has q score OF soldiers
Who Will fight for him any dav;
The Pope has both priests and bishops
Who for his soul win pray.
have only one little sweetheart,
out she Kiss me when / say.
The King must marry 4 lady
or exceedingly high degree;
The Pope has never a true love,
~ cardinal pours his tea;
very icW stand round me at table.
But my sweetheart sits by mo.
And the King with his golden soepter.
The Pope with st. Peters key.
Can never unlock the ono little heart
That IS open only to inc.
For am the lord of realm,
And am the Pope OF a SEQ
In fact. Inn supreme in the kingdom
That u sitting just now on my knee
Hurpers.
Evening journal., 1888-12-05

profitable home market and cheapened
the cost Of ese ything they luy
is entirely overlooked. aud tue
farmers are told that the foreign market
which takes 10 per cent. of what they
raise is far more important to them than
the home market, which pays good prices
for 30 per cent. This appeal to the
farmers Of the country is almost pathetic
when coupled with the recent election re-
Turns from the rural districts Of New York
and Pennsylvania and the great North
western prairie states at least the
American farmer was unable to compre-
bend the Cleveland paradox Of last De-
cember. that free wool would increase the
selling price Of wool for the farmer and
at the same time reduce the cost to the
manufactures
Evening journal., 1888-12-05

1t will be seen that there has been an
excess Of exports every year since 1882.
until this year, when there is an excess
Of imports amounting to more than
81 1000, 600. During this year there has
been an excess Of exports OF gold and
silver Of about SEQ 900. 600, and already
since the LIST Of November larger out
dow has begun, which threatens to 60 on
80 serious extent.
The money market is responding to the
influence Of this outward movement Of
our metallic currency by hardening Of
rates Of interest. greater caution in max
ing loans, and disinclination to new en-.
terprises. If this movement is continued
II win produce widespread disaster. II
will counterfeit the advantages Of gthe re
versal Of our national policy on the cues
tion Of protection, and bring undeserved
diseredit on the new administration. 1t
will 60 further it will in the end-if not
stopped-bring about silver mono metal
ism, put gold at a premium, and drive it
out Of circulation.
These effects would DO uniustly
charged to the Republican administra
lion. although caused by the acts Of
omission and commission Of the party
now in power But if the new admins
1ration should fail to remedy the evil by
adequate legislation and by appropriate
Treasury rulings, which would check the
tendency to excess Of imports Of mer.
chandise, the blame for the disaster sure
80 follow will be on those in control. and
At the first opportunity the people will
effect change Of rulers.
Evening journal., 1888-12-05
WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 5. 1858.


THE Changers need not take to heart
what the News Of this city says about
their attitude towards the railroads 1t
now enjoys the blessings of four annual
passes and any quantity Of extra ones,
covering the country anywhere between
New York, Washington Cincinnati and
other towns
Evening journal., 1888-12-05

WANAMAKER's
guess work about it. We keep
a careful finger on the pulse Of
trade. Ne kz0a0. So can YOU.
Hold up the first one we
come to. Sheerest Linen Cam
brio with the seeming Of silk
that only comes to the finest
hand-spun flax. Machine-work-
ed linen never gets that deli
cate lustre. Swiss work: like a
silken cobweb. Not over
loaded with embroidery; just a
delicate scattering of sprigs and
sprays, and daintily scalloped
edge. The quietly rich sort of
Handkerchief that any lady
would joy to carry. Twenty
modest designs, rs cents each.
Tie linen alone IS aooytA
SI.25 as linen Prizes 90. Flow
ers have bloomed but once
since we sold precisely the same
Handkerchief at Sis each.
Here's another glance:
Wqmens Hemstltehed and Embroidered
handerchiefs, l2l9c, 2lc, PC 50c, Pc. 40c,
42c. DUO, b1c. l5c Soc, soc, ~.
Nomens Scalloped and Embroidered
lsnGkerchiefs. 25c, Doc 35c, 45c. soc. Csc.
800 S2.l5, s3, s2.25, $3.50 to IS each
hl5ses Hemstitched and Embroidered
.Handkerchiefs. 20 and 25c
Misses Sealloped and Embroidered Hand
kerchlefs, y 30 and soc.
Its hand embroidery, not ma
chine, that we're talking Of,
and the purest of linen every
time. The cost Of embroider-
ing has gone up in Switzerland
and Ireland, but you'd never
mistrust it from these prices.
The Handkerchiefs come to
US direct from the manufac-
tufers. loH 7o0Hla PAY M0re
fer the same eoods III e1the,,
London or Paris.
Outside these regular prices
there are four in Women's
I1andkerchiefs that we point
specially to:
Women's Plain White Hemstitched. un-
laundered, &c dozen. Same Numbered.
III Si.a, Sl50 slsO' S216, s2.40, IS, $500
Women's Hemstitched Initial Handker-
chlefs' hand embroidered. Sl.9l a dozen
T same, : little better l2lec. each.
NQmens Printed Hemstitched Handker-
chiefs, printed initial, very pretty. 81 20
dozen
Quite as ready in Mems STYLES:
Mems Plain Hemmed Tame Bordered
Handkerchiefs. l0c each to s.. so a DOZEN.
same, extra large. s.. AZ to 50 a Dozen
mems hemstltched and Embroidered, soc.
Mems Hemstitched. unfinished. 12lbc. each.
been selling for Zoe
Mems Plain. White Hemstitobed az T4ara-
-, 5000, $40, s. 40, SO, $50. 50 a dozen
Mems, 81 r Hemstitehed Handkerchiefs
- w S4s0, 500, SO. 81. 30. 80. s12a dozen
mems Hemstitched and Printed. Is new
ana very neat designs on good quality
Hhen' SloOa dozen. Better, larger, finer
az -, S4.20, $40 Sc a dozen
French designs, SO a dozen Extra large
and very fine, in fantastic designs, 500
Mems Initial. anlaundered. Csc. each; lam
uered. y, ~. and 50c each
Boys Colored Woven Bordered Handker-
ehleIs IN 55-dozen boxes, 31c box
"A word about the box"
business. The common way
is to sell you the box and throw
the Handkerchiefs that's
about what it amounts to.
Even coarse, common Hand
kerchiefs have a clipper look
when in a fancy box. We turn
the plan end for end-sell you
the Handkerchiefs cheaper than
you can get them anywhere
and tAroa0 ln a fanny 6o-r 7o1ti
each AaLfaoscn.
Have you a doubt as to
where the Handkerchief trade
of Philadelphia centres?
Just the same with Linens of.
all sorts.
Southeast and Southwest Of centre.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Evening journal., 1888-12-05

Only silence cold and drear,
Nestles closely far and near,
While in glory OF russell gray
Nature hides her bloom away
With December.
Iet we know that. sleeping sound,
Life is waiting underground,
Till beneath his April skies
God shall lid Il once more rise.
Warmth and light and beauty rest
flushed and calm upon the breast
OF Decemher.
Evening journal., 1888-12-05

ADDITIONAL TRAINS.
Daily, except Sunday-Leave DUPONT sos a,
GAG a. m. -
Saturday oRly-Leave Reading 1900 D No.
arrive Birdsboro l2.30 p. m. Leave Dupont l. 10.
7; m, New bridge 20 p. m, arrive Whining ton
I;5s ?. IN. Leave Newbridge 200 p. m, arrive
Wilmington 7.23 D. m.
Eor connections at Wilmington with p w
& B. r., RJ.at X. 4 o. Junction with az. < q.
K. X. 2, az Chaddis Ford Junction, with Pr w
4 =. +. RI, at Coaiesville and WayneEburg
with +. &. r. r. r. and p. r RI, ut Reading
with I. q 4. RI, see time tables at al
BOWNEss BRIGGS, Gen. Passenger Ast.
A. 9. McCAUSLAND. Superintendent.
Evening journal., 1888-12-05
WASABiAKER,S.
PHILADELPHIA. Wednesday, Dec ., 1855.
SIaTb brafflre.

I ~
PHILADELPHIA, Wednesday, Dec. ., 1859.
ShatP practice.
Theoretically wrong, prac-
tically right-in cutlery.
Cutlery for men. Razors.
In the omnibus department on
Juniper street, near Market,
are things various, among
them rasorS. Like other prod
ucts Of the highest civilization,
barbarous, or semi barbarous if
used by yourself.
The Yankee razor-strop man
is historic-the ras01-Dlan Tor
rey, of Worcester, qglU be if ex-
perience proves the claim that
he makes the best razors in the
world. Knowing something of
them, s0c believe.
Torrey's razors can be had at
$I.25, blades from So in. to "a
in. wide and various weights;
higher grade, thinner blade,
finer finish, $3.50, and a seven
day set, a blade for each day in
the week, $40.
In which respect is Dr
Oliver Wendell Holmes the
greater, as author of the "Au-
tocrat Of the Breakfast Table"
the bookstore is on Thir-
teenth street-or the disinter-
ested promoter Of the Safety
Razor Your opinion depends
on your comparative interest
in books or razors. We sell
both, hence muW. But ke en-
dorces the razor.
Safety Razor in. small plain
tin cylinder. one blade, SI.25;
the same in neat chamois-
lined case, $2.25; with two
blades, $3.50; and the latter,
plus brush, soap, pomade, and
comb, a very byou outfit. S..
These razors are for nervous
men or elderly men, any whose
hands are unsteady, or for use
on railway cars or on sca-going
vessels by all men.
The honored names Of Wos-
tenhoIm, Rodgers and Hen
kels, the choice of England
and Germany, are in our razor
stock. Beside them are the
famous Swiss Lecoutre, hand
forged, not even polished, two
to seven blades each, $3.50 to
SIS.
OF cutlery for women more
anon.
OF pocket cutlery for hui
manity, 600 distinct styles,
from the little jack-knife at r.
cents to the elegant eighteen
blader at SIS, we shall tell some
other day.
o. az This is the IN
equaled cutlery stock.
This time it is Plush Wraps.
We eased the maker of his
load-all but prices, No bet
ter Seal Plush garment made
in America. About 80 styles
in Wraps, Modjeskas, Jackets
and Coats:
silk seal Wraps satin Lining, Ball Fringe,
Real Seal skin Plush Wraps, variety Of |
styles,
$40 each;
formerly SIS to s25. s=,
Fine seal Plush Modjeskas and Wraps. |
beautifully trimmed,
Slb each:
used to be SOS to $50.
Real Seal Plush Modjeskas and Wraps. |
richly trimmed in Fur and Ball Fringe.
have been $40 to $40.
Various Sample Garments, elegantly |
55rrlammed' rich materials, usually $50 10 |
SIS each.
Second floor. Chaslnnt strnat sian En1,- "a |
Evening journal., 1888-12-05

Worth Of lots sold at Creston within ter
months from time of opening this tract.
Oaice. tie Market street.
Evening journal., 1888-12-05

The largest stock Of Etckings ever in
this city can be found now on exhibition
at Yerger's Art Gallery, 4l9 Shirley
street. Prices below all others.
Evening journal., 1888-12-05
RAILROADS.

RALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
~ Schedule in effect Nov is, 1885
TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE AV. DEPOT
EAST BOUND
Evening journal., 1888-12-05

DR.. WORTH'S Cough SYRUP

Is the most speedy and certain cure for all dis
eases, OF the Throat. Lungs and Chest, such a.
Coughs, Group, sore Throat, Whooping Cough.
Asthma, Bronchitis, pleurisy, Splitting az
Blood, Pains in the Chest etc
II does not only dry up a Cough, but loosens
the Phlegm and allays the Inflammation,
thereby permitting nature to heal the diseased
parts.
For Sore Throat, Bronchitis and Hoarsenesf
Measles.
.,, For long standing and consumptive Cougha
this Is the remedy.
PRICE, e5 CENTS.
Evening journal., 1888-12-05
3. 7. DILWORTH, End { JeferSOn Sis.

nR. MONTGOMERY, al3 y. on 81 Pbila
~, RELIABLE MEDICINES for Coughs, Colds,
Asthma, Catarrh, Bronchitis. Consumptfonl
Relief 70 days. Advice freddy or evening.
nR. DEHARDT's PENNYROYAT, Pills
~ 81. sold by Druggists; also by mail. 2ls y,
Wh st., Phila. Ladies beware of imitatiCps
Evening journal., 1888-12-05


BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON, $50
.ll.3i a. m; 245 = 40 p. m; *l2.46 night All
daily. 40 q. IN. daily, except sunday
ChlCAGO AND PITTSBURGH, ~ 46 night
. = p N .; both daily.
CINCINNATI AND ST. LOUIS. al 81 a. m.
and z 80 ?. m; both daily.
SINCERITY ACCOMMODATIONS 80 q. m
and II 10 p. m, daily.
LANDENBURG ACCOMMODATION. weel
days II 90 a. m; ? - and IS D. IN. Sundays
. 10 a. m. and % D. m.
TRAINS LEAVE MARKET ST STATION
For Philadelphia 2.35 .. m, daily, except
sunday. For Baltimore. 525 a. m. and SIS Il.
M daily, 235 p m, daily, except Sunday Fol
Landenberg, go q. m. 1855 a. m. and 2A
2 m daily, except Sunday; 9l0 q. m. on Sun.
day only; 5.l5 p. m. daily.
Pittsburg, and Chicago express daily, Sis
.. m.
LIZ. PHILADELPHIA FOR WILMINGTON,
Daily, *l2.05, a. m, $500, 10.00, sll.a0 a, M,
l2lV noon 40, 3.Ou, 4.3l, *4.50, $50, 200 $40
1910. ll.30 p. m.
Daily, except Sunday, $50 and 7.25 a. m,
a % and $50 p. m.
sunday only, $40 a. N.
Telephone, No. 49,
other line. = -
e. o. SCULL, w AZ On, FgHNF9
ten !. Fass. Agent General Manager.
WILMINGTON AND NORTHERN RAIL-
w ROAD. Timetable. in effect Nov Is 1888
GOING NORTH.
Daily Sunday
lax Snndarl Dall.. nnlt.
Evening journal., 1888-12-05

"ENDress Trans.
PHILADELPHIA, week days.'3 %. 6 10, : 90
o.. 50, IS 20, 5 %, & 25. ~ 90. S0 & "a n M
PHILADELPHIA, Sundays, % % : %. ~
%, 10 80. II 05 a. M .l2 40 90 %, So IS 70
p, 6 p. = On, 8 50 p. m.
CHESTER, week days. 1920. 6.l0. 100. 7.E5.
500, H0J ll.05 M; +l2.40, 100, 800, 355, 800
5.25, SIS, 100, sop. IN
CHESTER, sundays *3.2O. 7.0U, RS, 9N5. II .05
a., m; *l2.4O, LOO, 800, 3.55, $50, Us, 6zS,
"a m 7 1Tf NF~f
Evening journal., 1888-12-05

Z. q H. station. $50 1925 2.25 600 i. liza
ADDITIONAL TRAINS.
Daily EXCEPT Saturday and Sunday.
Leave Wilmington, Gil y. IN; b. & o. Juno
Dupont $50 D. m.
On Saturday only-Will leave Wilmington
AZ 30 p. NJ, Newbridge b45 p. M. Leave WE
mlngton Ills p. m, NewbTidge ll.35 o. ~.
arrive Dupont ll.55 p. m. Leave Birdsboro ITO
p. m. Arrive Reading LAO .. m.
GOING SOUTH
Daily Sunday
Daily lex Sunday only
Evening journal., 1888-12-05

Women's Plain White Hemstitched. nm
Numbered, 72c dozen Same. laundered.
~ Si.29, $3.50, Sls0 S216 s2.40 IS. $500
and S4.20 dozen.
Women's Hemstitched Initial Handker-
chlef s, hand embroidered. 81 ~ a dozen.
same little better, 12l6c. each.
chiefs, printed initial, very pretty. 81 %
dozen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-23
AxnrHrR op1rM sMrGG1ER cAPrrRE1

Fargo, OAK, Dec 22.-Mr Curran, Of Bottineau,
charged with being an accomplce in the recent snug
Cling was brought TO this city last night in custody
of Marshal Shattuck Curran that man drove
up to his house evening with a load Of goods
which he claimed his household effects which he
was Transporting to Denver. He desired Curran to
take his own team, haul the goods to the depot, pre-
paw the charges 10 Denver, and he would remain at
the farm TO allow his to rest aud upon Currans
return from town would return for his family and
bring them 10 Bottineau TO proceed 10 Denver. Cur
ran assencd and the stranger paid him and departed
Cunan heard nothing more of the stranger or The
affair mill informed by an officer that he was charged
with opium smuggling, 400 pounds OF opium having
been discovered III the boxes he had shipped. Curran
has a testimonial signed by all the business men Of
BOttineau setting forth his good character II IS As
serted however, that the revenue officers have dam
aging evidence against him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-23
4 MASSIVE DAM FOR A RESERVOIR.

Boston, Dec % (SpeciaD.-A large dam has Just
been completed by the Quincy Water Company in
the of Braintree II is thrown across the val
ley of small brook and forms reservoir covering
sixty acres Of land and is supplied by watershed
having an estimated annual capacity Of e0O,OOO,OOO
gallons of water The dam is 800 feet long, IS feet
high for distance Of $50 feet the deepest por
ton of the valley 100 feet thick the bottom and
20 feet thick at the top. From end to end OF the
DAM in the centre, is wall. The wall is seven
feet thick the bottom and tapers to two feet at
the top and rests massive concrete foundation,
built between lines of sheet piling. The water
slope of the dam is paved with stone 10 an average
depth Of eighteen inches The gate house IS a mas
sive granite structure, forty nine feet high from the
top OF the foundation the top of the copnes
and is twenty square at the bottom and fourteen
feet square az The top. There Is now twenty nine
feet depth of water al the Cate-house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-23
EDWARD o. PERRIN'S FUNERAL.

The funeral of Edward o. Perrin, formerly clerk
OF the Court of Appeals of this State held yes
terday morning At Al Souls Protestant Episcopal
Church in West Seventy eighthst., and was attended
by large number OF his friends and associates. The
service of the church read by the Rev. d. T. p.
Hughes associate rector of ST. Pauls. The pail beat
ers were Rufus W. Peckham, John @. Gray, James Il.
Cunning william II. Shankland. Colonel Gorham Parks
and the Rev. Dr. J. b. Flagg. At the close of the
service NJ j. Goldsmith, friend of the family sang at
their request beautiful tenor solo, When accom-
panied by John H. Norman, the organist of All Souls
The burial at Cypress Hills
Among those present were Justice Charles II Van
Brlnt ex- Nudge Noah Davis, the Rev. DR.. Edward
Fagg Robert Sewcll, George W. Nanslyck. Charles
f. Miller Austen G. Fox John II. strahan, william 4.
Boyd John T.. Parsons. William Il. Iiornblowcr.
Wheeler II. Peckham, Hiram Cahins, Cephas brain
erd T. C. Cronin Peyton +. Miller and Garrett Storms