davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-14
KINGS COUNTY HAPPY.
MIR M1rLER,s CANVASS PRAISED.
GOOD WORDS FOR REPUBLICAN WORKERS AND

THANKS TO THE PRESS.
fully attended and enthusiastic meeting OF
the Republican General Committee OF Kings County
was held in the Everett Assembly Rooms in Brook
lyn last evening President David A. Baldwin,
DESPITE his defeat for Register, appeared in his
place with smiling face, and condoled with A.
j. Perry, Thomas w. Wood and w. G. Vosburg,
who were also defeated. although gallant hight
was made in the local contests The reduction OF
the Democratic plurality on the National ticket
was subject for congratulauon, ana iull credit
was given for tie work done. The hrst business
was fixing the date for primaries to elect men,
bers for the General Committee Of $50 on Wednes-
day. November 90, except in the Twelfth Ward,
where the primary will be held a day later. On
the vote for Governor cast November the APP
portionment of representation in the committee
will be increased by 1O6. making the total num-
Der $40.
committee of five was appointed TO arrange
for the attendance of the committee ut the in
auguration Of President Harrison. Resolutions
of thanks were passed to the members OF the
CAMPAIGN Committee After the resolutions had
been applauded, Mr.. Willis was called for, and
responded with a bright speech which was warmly
received lie commended the work OF his asso
ciates, and that of Colonel j. W. Jones as grand
marshal of the parades, as well as the support
accorded by the colOred men OF Kings county
Judge Samuel ID. Morris q former Democrat. The
following resolution was unanimously adopted !:
Resolved That 1t is Of this General Committee
that Warner Miller is entitled TO rank among ths iofe
most Republicans Of the State for his staunoh f.epuo
canism his manly advocacy OF principle, and ms UNI
swerving adherence the advancement OF moral acEoh
in political affairs.
That the work of newspapers in the campaign
was appreciated was shown by the resolutions
which were unanimously passed, CONCENTRATING
The Brooklyn Standard Union" BrooEayn
Times" - Mail and Express" e Press and New
York Tribune upon their effective Work curing
the campaion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-14
A MOONLIGHT RACE on THE ROAD.

Half o hundred scantlly- clad amateur athletes made
mort for returning driving parties in the
uptown roads last night The Manhattan
Athletic Club had invitation road
n five miles Members Of the Staten Island West Side,
ktar Alerton and Manhattan athletic clubs, and OF the
Prospect HarreTs Of Brooklyn ana Spartan Harrers OF
London Eng competed The course lay uD the Riverside
bnye 10 St NichOIasave. thence 10 Eighth-ave. and
bne hund red and. st. 10 Onehundredthst
khere the leaders chatted TIL all and the in
began The first to the runn meet r. Carleton, Of
The West Side Athletic Club Decision was reserved as
10 whether Connect champion Of the Maintains, t. g.
boen OF the West Sides finished winner Of the ruD-in
hon one hundredths and Eghthave. 70 the clubhouse
IL Eighty-sxth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-14
NEW PJTI,PS FOR YACHTSMEN

At the fifth regular meeting of the Seawanhaka
Corinthan Yacht Club, which was held at the club
house last night memorial address on Mcssrs. c. S.
Lee and W. A. W. Stewart, lost at sea in the yacht
Cythera during the blizzard of March last, pre-
sented and approved. The amendment 10 the
constitution, providing that the fleet captains pen
nant shall be swallow-tailed in shape, the hoist to
be tyo-thirds of the length, the device fOulcd
anchor in white on blue feld,n which was passed
at the last meeting was ratified; and The rules were
amended so that Glass VIII includes oil slOois,
cutters and yawls over thirty feet and not over
thirty five foot load water-lne length and another
class Glass n, added, embracing all Of thirty feet
load water-line and under
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-14

Boston, Nov 10 (spccIaD.-Judec Pltman to-day
finished hearing evidence IN the divorce suit of the
Rev w. II. Campbell. OF tho Highland Congregational
Church. RoxbuIy. who sues for separation on the
ground of descron. Mrs CamDbel's case was pre-
5ntH by dispositions from acrself ht' father
mother and doctor They were married February g.,
1883 In ADril. 1884 Mrs. Campbell Left her husband
and with her child went TO her fathers house In
Ct. Louis. She says she went with his consent
Her husband visited her twice I'm 81. LOUIS. Thc
second time there was an open rupture between The
two and Mrs. Campbell accused her husband OF try
ing to steal her baby.
Mr. Campbell testified to his wfe's neglect of her
WilclY dutlcs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-14
MONEY TO BE MApE FOE CHURCH MUSIC.

The annual fair at AIMS Church was opened
last evening with a good attendance The church
parors were made bright and attractive by the various
tables and booths for the sale of fancy articles among
which were the employment society, Sunday-school,
apron. rcctory, candy, girls friendly, and young
ladies' Bible class tables. The booth, however, which
perhaps attracted most attention was the one at
tended by the guild OF deaf mutes, who form con-
side able portion Of the congregation. Among the con-
tributors to the fair are Mrs. William II. Vanderbilt,
800: W. & J. Sloane, daghestan rug; J. H. Johnston,
Tiffany & Co., Davis Colemore, Gilman Collamore, a.
A. Vantine. Lord se TAYLOR, and Jacob Iiuyler. The
proceeds of the fair will be devoted to church music Tor
the coming year. The fair will be continued to-day
and tomorrow,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-14
RErN1oN OF ErpMoNr cAHALRY REGIMENT

Montpelier, Vt, Nov 13 (speciaD-The sixteenth
annual reunion Of the LIST Vermont Cavalry held here
tonight was notable occasion. More than one
hundred survivors of this famous cavalry organization
were present including General william Well, eX-
collector af customs; Brigadcr- General william l..
Greenleaf Speaker Josiah Grout, Of the Vermont
House, and Captain II. c. Parsons OF Natural Bridge,
Va, who commanded Company l. An inter
esting paper on the part taken 10y tho LIST Vermont
Cavalry in the battle Of Gettysburg was read by
Captain Parsons Colonel Joel b. Erhardt, of New
York City, who captain OF Company A. was
unable 10 be present At the business meeting Of tho
society held this afternoon II. o. Wheeler OF Burlng
ton was elected president.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-14
NEWARK.

Richard E. Cogan, Republican Registercleet was
into Office yesterday, and will take possession Of
bis Office to-day.
Joseph and Edward Walton, coal dealers, have be-
gun suits for malicious prosecution against John
Miller, for $4,000 damages each The suits grow
out Of charges by Miller that the Waltons had cheated
him by false weight in coal The waltons were &C.
quilted Of the charge
The body Of unknown man, about thrty-nvs
years old, found yesterday hanging by rope
around the neck a small cherry tree IN Elwoodaye.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-14
pup,pPtssvryr or sTrRyE MORSE

Boston, Nov. 13.-The financial embarrassment of
stcrne Morse, formerly member of the wool firm Of
Morse, Denny & Co.. but who retired from active
business year ago. IS announced Mr. Morse was
the lndorscr Of a considerable amount of tho paper
Of W. ID. Forbes, whose assignment was recently re
ported Tho immediate cause Of Mr. MOrse's sus
pension Is the discovery Of the existence of demand
note for $4,000 upon which his name appeared as In
dOrser Mr.. Morse did not know that such note
existed and when It discovered NJ determined TO
pay none OF the Forbes paper until he found out
Just how matters stood Mr.. Morse Is a director of
the Hamilton Bank.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-14
nALT1MoREs coLLEoE ZOE woMEv oPENEp:

Baltimore, Nov. - speciaD.-The Womens Col
lcge, under the direction OF the Methodist Episcopal
Church, formally opened here today with In.
ierebing exercises in the First Methodist
Church. The college owes It's existence to the Rev.
DR.. John T. Goucher, who gave the land and 1925,
900 in cash toward tho main building. The cost Of
the grounds and buildings Will exceed 100000
The Memorial Hall was given by prominent citizen
as memorial to his wife. and for the special purpose
OF physical training. The professor In charge Of
this department is DIR. Alice T. Hail. young gradu
ats OF Wellesley, who obtained her medical degree
in Philadelphia and Is practitioner IA the women's
and Chdrens Hospital aud for two years has been
q studsn. abroad She has studied the swedish,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-14
THE CHARLESTON LICENSE WAR ENDED.

Charleston, s. C., Nov. - (spccial.-The protracted
municipal license war In Charleston came to close
to-day. The imprisoned merchants were taken be
fore the Circuit Court writ of habcas corpus,
and the writ summarily dismissed This away the
last prop Of the defendants Two hours later they
surrendered, accepting the terms offered them four
days ago by the city, viz each defendant to pay 90
per cent of the price of his license, which amount II
Is estimated VIII reimburse the city for the actual
costs OF the trial. The city RENTS the fines and
the court officials remit their fees and costs. All
the defendants settled up this afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-14
PARApEs IN wEsTCHEsTER COUNTY.

White Plains is Democratic stronghold, but last
night it seemed If all the Democrats had taken
TO the woods. The Republicans had arranged for
the greatest jollihcation parade they have had
Tito line formed In Ccntralayc. There al ogc her
about 500 men I'm line Along the line Of march the
houses and stores beautifully Illuminated and
decorated with flags. The paraders broke ranks at
Means Hall, where they found plenty OF coffee and
sandwiches awaiting them. At Mount Klsco the
Republicans had a grand turnout last night. There
the best Of good feeling and the Democrats and
1robibtioniss marched with the victorious Eepub-
licans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-14
nrn THE DRUGGIST WRONG THIS GIRL,

W. W. Scott druggist at seventhave. and -Four.
teent called Gregg into his store last evening
% remove a woman who making a disturbance The
officer took her out and the 10 the station she
suddenly pulled bottle from her pocket and swallowed
About an ounce Of corrosive submate. An ambulance
CHANGED 70 be passing and the taken % the
KewYork Hospital and pumped out She said that her
name was Annie Lyon age twentyone. and that she
lived TorontS According to her story she eare from
Eexonto abort time age 10 this sity. with letter Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-14
In conclusion Miss Dickinson asks
MAD DOG IN INDIANAPOLIS STREETS.

indianapolis, Nov. 13 (speciaD-A hunting dog
owned by Patrick Walsh was struck on the head with
a Ratchet last night and this morning 1t was found
to be mad. II attacked Miss Cora walsh, eighteen
year-od daughter Of It's owner, biting both her arms
When Mr.. Walsh went TO the rescue one of his hands
was badly bitten In mad flight through the city
with several policemen in pursuit, shooting at it, the
dog bit fully fifty animals, and finally ked a
small child tearing out one Of the httle icllowS
chNks and destroying an eye. Great excitement
was caused, and not until II had been chased a
distance of two miles was the dog killed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-14

Princeton, n. j., Nov. 13-The eighth annual choir
festival Of the diocese of NcwJersey IS now in SOS
sion at Princeton, in the Trinity Episcopal Church
Nearly 1000 singers and largo number Of organisis
choir and musicians present from all parts
OF the State and from NowYork City. The extensive
programme begun yesterday with the choral
evensong. To-day, the festival day, there was cele
bralon of The Holy Communion at III 80 Tie even
song was celebrated this afternoon The puctnur
is The nv. ii. II. Oherly. The Rev Dr. shac kelfou
OF New York, preached at the evcnsong to day. Inc
church was filed TO overlooking at each service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-14

German Austrian and French methods OF gymnastics,
and is now in Paris II is designed to put up next
10 BENNETT Hall, chemical and physical laboratories,
n music hall and art department These, with
tho library. will I'll out the three sides Of tho two
blocks Tho services to-day conducted by tho
Rev Dr. Goucher, and addresses were made by Presl-
dent Gilman OF Johns Hopkins University, and Bishop
warren. There arc 1I3 students In tho college,
rom fifteen States. william ii. Hopkins, Ph.D,
s ibo Dregdent of tho college.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-14
STATEN ISLAND.

RICHMOND.-Thc Richmond County Boari of Super
visors yesterday Board of Canvassers 10 can.
vass the cast at the late election. Unusual
interest was manifested In the proceedings and among
those present were Read Benedict, the Republican
Presidential elector; p. +. Worforten the chairman
OF the Republican General Committee. and Counsellor
Mullen, who represented the Democratic Committee.
who struck by train on Saturday, died yestcr-
day from his injuries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-14
LOOKING FOR MIR. BARYUMS RECOVERY
HIS PHYSICIANS HOPEFUL OF HIS REsroRA-

his PHfsICIAN5 HOPEFLL OF HIS KEsIVHA
TION If HIS IMPROVEMENT KEEPS UP.
Bridgeport Conn. Nov 10 Special -Dlspatches re-
coived here during the day from Lime Rock. the homo
Of Chairman W. H. BaInum state that LIS condition Is
improved. He has reganed muscular power slightly
and is able to speak A bulletin at O'Clock tonight
states that the favorable symptoms encourage
friends and the attending physicians to hope for the
patients restoration.
A bulletin from Lime Rock at halfp 10 o'clock
tonight brings the information that Mr.. Barnum IL
steadily improving His physicians announce that
II he improves for Inc next twenty four hours per-
sstently as he has during the last twelve, his com
plete recovery may be looked for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-14
THE BOARD OF BISHOPS ADJOURyS.

Boston, Nov. 13-The seni-annual meeting
Of the Board Of Bishops OF the
Methodist Episcopal Church, which has been
in session in this city for nearly a week, adjourned
this afternoon to meet in May, at Delaware, Ohio
Bishop Mallaeu will have charge Of the NewEngland
Conference but of the other confer
ences and Of the Bishops have charge Of them can
not be made until the official list has been COM
Melted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-14
WFSTCVESTER COUNTY.

EASTCHESTER The Republicans and many other
citizens having satisfied themselves that the APP
poinment by the Board Of Town Officers Of David
Quackenbush Supervisor to succeed Daniel c,
Hickey, who had offered his res lgnaton, not
made in accordance with the laws the subject,
and much dissatisfaction being manifested in regard
to the methods pursued in the case, Mr. Hickey has
withdrawn his resignation, and requested that the
notification Of his withdrawal DO expunged from ths
records
PoRTCHEsTER-tames Dougherty has been COM
mitted TO the County Jail for six months by Justice
III. NJ Henderson for having committed brutal
assault upon John Travis, q tramp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-14
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS.
HIS FIRST BURGLARY A FAILURE.

Charles Martin who SAYS that no lives at Perth
Amboy, acted foolshly yesterday morning when he a.
tempted to commit a burglary at tho house Of Ed
ward p. Everett. No 4s1 Mulberry St.. Newark Ha
tried TO enter the house through window OF the base
ment The window had row of Dottcd flowers upon
It's inner ledge and when tho sash was raised they
dropped to the floor. Martin did not scurry away,
but waited patiently for a moment. and then. feeling
assured that the inmates had not been aroused. had
the temerlty crawl In at the open window. He was
busy engaged I'm asserting and selecting the choicest
silyerware the buffet when he startled BIZ an
ominous click behind him. and his rested bull
dog revolver line with his head. Tho burglar
dropped his knees instantly and began 10 beg Mr.
Everett for
It's tough, young man. mighty tough for you,"'
replied the man with the pistol. but shall have to
hold you until an officer comes.D
Yesterday afternoon Martin ackno wledged 10 Justice
Van Ness that he had been the victim of two scoundrels
who had induced him to commit his first offence Hs
gave their names William Hudson Of No Ill
Pennngtonst.. and John f. Farrell. OF NcholsoD-st.
Both were shortly after arrested. All three wore
committed for Special Sessions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-14
THE ROCHESTER DISASTER.
SIX MORE BODIES RECOVERED FROM THE

RUINS OF THE LANTERN WORKS.
Rochester Nov. 10 speciaD.-The work OF excava-
ton at the ruins of the steam gauge and lantern WORKS
Yesterday resulted In the discovery OF mans FOOT
As further search failed to reveal body In the
vicinity 1t is supposed that the member belonged 10
one of the bodies already exhumed. 1t was fore
runner of what was to be found to-day, when five
bodies or rather charred stumps, in some cases un-
recognizable, we're found 1t took tho workmen
nearly two hours to the distinctions so that
the bodies could be taken away. This evening
another body was found near the same spot. as
twenty-five men are still missing and but four OF the
bodies found yesterday unidentified, there no
doubt that a dozen men still In the ruins. over
$4,000 been contributed for the relief OF families
~ fbe viz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-14
TILE HOME MARKET cLuD,s COMING DINNER.

Boston, Nov. 13 (SpeciaD.-The Board Of Directors
of the Home Market Club to-day appointed reception
committee of Twenty-Five members. Chauncey NJ
lepcw will attend the clubs dinner, and it Is stu
toped that Mr. Blaine will find it possible to come
Nearly 600 tickets have been sold to members Of the
club in all parts of the country, TO say nothing OF
those reserved for the invited guests John f. Scan
lau, the Irish orator, telegraphed to-day from
Chicago that he would be present, and General Alger
Of Michigan with his family, will arrive in Boston
thursday morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-14
COY. GORDON TALKS ABOUT THE ELECTION

Atlanta, Ca, Nov. Ex-Governor Gordon was IN
Auguratcd for his second term at noon to-day The
Inaugural address deals with the late election, and
the effect II will have tho South and on Individual
States, taking the stand that he does not believe
that Republican means the degrading OF any
of 1the southern States by the enactment Of force
tihs If there is principle Of government dearer
Khan all Others 10 American frcemen. he said II is
lie Independence quality and freedom Of the States
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-14
VALUABLE GIFTS TO TWO MUSEUMS.

Washington. Nov. ID. w. Osborne. of this o.
the eknown inventor Of photo-thography, has pre-
scented to the United States National Museum, and to
the Art Museum Dos ton. his largo and exceedingly
valuable collection of proofs and specimens Illustrative
OF the development OF D. OTTO mechanical printing All
the important and typical processes fully repre-
sented by specimens collected by Mr. Osborne in all
the art centres of Europe and America.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-14
OIL FOUND WITHIN TWO MILES OF PITTsBURG

Plttsburg, Nov. 10 (speclal-An oil well struck by
the Fort Pitt Gas Company the Phelps farm, Rob
nson township to-day doing twenty barrels
day The we'll is only about five miles from the Pitts
burg post office ard about one and a half miles from
tho city line. Oil has never been found so close TO
Ptsburg before, and for that reason the well IS Great
ing considerable excitement The stock of tho Fort
Pitt Company Is controlled by Captain j. J. buchanan
T. J. Vanderrlft and other members Of the United OIL
nd GasV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-14
4 SMALL FEVER LIST IN JACKSONVILLE.


NO MORE BULLETINS FROM DECATUR.
Jacksonville, Nov 10 tspecaD. president MitchclPs
bulletin for the twcntyfou hours ending AZ 'h'S
evening Is as follows
Number OF cases
Number Of deaths :: Asts
Total deaths to date
The deaths were Il. Edmondson (coored) ana A.
veneraze. - .o
Permission having beeu obtained from surgeon
General Hamilton the Rogers special train VIII leave
IN morning for Macon, with about thirty pas
scncers. Among them arc Dr. carr, OF Cinclhnau
DR. Broadurs, of st. Louis; DR.. Sollacc m'cheii Va
Sand Hills fame who goes to meet his wife In New
Jersey. and Miss Delaro Of NewYork the head nurse
OF the Sand Hills. To-day has been rainy and emily.
Montgomery, Ala, Nov 13.-Montgomery has raised
her quarantine against both Decatur and Jacksonville
and passengers and baggage can now come H.
Decatur, Ala, Nov. 13.-No new cases no deaths
Quito a number of refugees have returned This is
my last message JEhoME CoNii"hE W.
Louisville, KY, Nov. 13.-0uarantine against De-
catr has been raised and and freight bus
ness has been resumed by the Louisville ana Nash-
vile Railroad to and from that point
Gainesville, Fla, Nov. 13.-surgeon Martin reports
three new cases of yellow fever and one DEATH H.
Davies, Of Kentucky.
De Land, Fla, Nov. 13.-There has been no yeno"
fever here but owing to its prevalence IN other parts
of the State the trustees Of the De Land University
thought 1t wise to postpone the opening OF the cOge
year. The announcement was made to-day, however,
that the university Will open on Tuesday, December
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-14
OFFICIAL FIGURES FROM INDIANA.

nr~py,r uovEY's PLURALITY 2,191-THE
ELECTORAL VOTE NOT YET COMPLETE
Indianapolis. Ind. Nov. 18.-Ohhcial returns oi 'he
yote for Governor of Indiana were compe'eo 10 hit
ihs tota, Cubernatorial vote was $50 634. against
sob oo4 for Governor in 1884. General Hovey (Rcpl
has 263.l94 votes. Colonel Matson (Dem) 28lo
Hughes (ProD 9.77e. Miroy Labor 2.6e1: Hovey's
plurality 2.l91. against 1892 for Governor Cray
lDcm) In 1894. The Prohibition vote in 1884 was
s336 Official returns Presidential electors arc rot
Iet complete but the returns thus far received indicate
that the Presidential vOte was only lew hunored IN
kxcess of the GubenatoriaL Ohicial rturns OF the
toncrcs sjonal vote Will be completed to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-14
AN EI0pryG COUPLE OF TENDER YEARS.

Trenton, ~ j., Nov. I3.-Charles Ruggaber, age six
teen, clerk earning "a week in carpet store, has
eopcd with Lulu Holz, age thirteen, daughter OF
Anton Hon. wealthy German in the produce COM
mission business. The boy and girl have been neigh
bOrs for several years. They were first missed on
Sunday night. They have been traced as Ear as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-14
ELECTION TROUBLE AT BEAUFORT s. c.

Charleston, S. C., Nov 13.-Thcre have been rlinors
all day of expected trouble at Beaufort growing out
of the election of the mixed Republican and Demo
trafc county ticket The supporters of the straight
Republican ticket threatened bloodshed and arson
n The mixed ticket should be successful. The South
Carolina militia at the Augusta Exposition, IL Is
stated has been ordered 10 Beaufort and an ADDITION
al company is in readiness here Late tonight all is
nnlef
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-14
NEW PACIFIC COAST RAILWAY.

Los Angeles. Cal, Nov. 13.-The Los Angeles, Utah
and Atlantic Railway Company was Incorporated to-day
with capital stock OF 81 C00O 600. The object Is to
build and operate q road from San Pedro Bay, Los
Angeles 20 the eastern boundary OF the State Among
the directors are ]. c. Marble of Van Vert Ohio, and
G. W Scott. Of Manlstee. Mich