davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-04-04
DisAPPoINrBD GEREs.
Thoy would Like 10 Have 1T

They would Like TO Have Their
share in the Manual Training.
There Ia high ela,ion among the boys
at the high school over the prospects Of
the Introduction of mammal training into
their department. Among ths young
ladies', however, there appears to be
widespread disappointment.
'rhat's the way they always treat US"
blurted out high school girl TO her
| companion as the pair walked up Eighth
street hi,l this morning.
"Fhe boys get all they want all the
time and we got nothing"
"Why, they eau teach US lots of things
il they wish. Why not teach us house
keepiDgI"
''Yes, I'd like to learn to make candy"
81, too, should like TO learn cooking"
"oh, yes! don't you remember
Where are you going, my pretty maid2
| I'm going to cooking school, sir, she said.
And what do you make there, my pretty
maid?
Waflles aud pancakes, sir, she said.
| Do You eat them, my pretty maidp
Good Lord, deliver us, "No," she said
The gentleman who overheard the
above quotes it as the best possible text
for petition in favor of teaching the
young ladies Of this generation s0me-
thing OF the art of cooking as part Of
the manual training in the girls high
school. II they dare not themselves be.
lieve in the results OF their own cooking
why should they be allowed to viotimize
the other sex2
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-04-04


There is az present revival OF old
fashions steadily going on Popular
favor has returned to many OF the GUS
toms of curly times and our homes are
rapidly assuming an air OF the past.
The old spinning wheel has returned
from exile and forms conspicuous and
interesting ornament in our homes.
Quaint old tapeatries, rugs and articles
OF furniture have been restored to de-
served popularity.
There is q reason for this revival.
Our ancestors were of the substantial
kind sud their tastes were accordingly
marked.
They looked TO their personal comfort
and when VI was attained they stopped.
Fashions foibles had no charm for
them and in mind and person they were
the equal of any people the world has
yot seen.
Quick in perception and accurate in
Judgment they soon detected the oau7e OF
any physical discomfort and rs quickly
applied the proper means for the re.
movAl Of It.
Conspicuous among some OF the old
fashions recently revived has been the
reproduction of some of ouv grand.
mothers early time home cures which
are now holding deserved position In
popular favor, under the name of War.
neT's Log Cabin remedies, and include 4
Sarsaparilla for the blood, Hops and
Buchu for the stomach and system, Cough
Remsdy for colds, Extract for internal Of
external pain, hair tonic, ross cream fol
catarfh, plasters and pills.
For purity, simplicity aud for theil
genuine beneficial properties they are un
equalei and are worthy of our good old
grandmothars, who fret produced them
May thsre be revival, by their use
Of the good health and long lives of earl,
] timesl
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-04-04
DOYHR.


statement
Special Correspondence ut Every Evening.
DoSA|, April "A great deal OF
anxiety Is felt by some OF our clti.
zens who had relatives and friends
on board the Inflated vessels at Samoa.
Captain NJ II farquhar Is u nephew Of
MIS-, GEORGE FatdnnAr aud cousin to Mre.
sophia Jester OF this town. II Mcllvains an
only brother Of Mrs. ". M. Dunn was an
officer Of marines on Doatd the vandalia,
Johnuit Richardson formerly eumposltor
on The Scniinel was IN tho marine corps on
Nandhla Admiral KimbeTlys list does not
luuldhr Inc uamei OF the shove mentioned
Yet their friends nrs anxious.
AZ lnbollng OF town council, held last
night, the following town officers were
ewcrn In Casper Miller, chief engineer OF
ths nte department; u. l.. Jones, first as.
distant; W. L., Pntchett, second assistant.
rue contract for furnishing rs tons OF coal
was awarded George W. baker at S34g Der
ton, The contract flr lauip suppliss WIS
awarded Ohsson, Fisher u 90. William +.
nOnw'n was elected town collector
Samuel o. Holmes, town treasurer
William T. Milbourha, chief supervisor
Of streets Joseph Pyle aud ThOs, Kinna
mon assistants, Board OF Health. samuel
" Holmes. Samuel Wharton. DR.. W, Il,
Davis, " H. Lewis and A. A. Watson The
"uuhna' appropriation WaH made to the
Hohhlus Hose 90. Of $500 instead OF al0O
~ herstoIore +. l.. Clarke, retiring chief
engineer Of tho fire department, read hts
tepOH' Tue report OF the town treasurer
SHOWS cash balance OF S632.i3. Ths
water committees report Just issued shows
the toLal cost OF sustaining tho works fuI
tne year 1883, Including extension Of mains
enlargoment 0f building, interest. eic,. was
70 The total receipts we're 50. 1874 ~
IN lheieRbe 81 ti66. 95 over 1887.
Mts. Dr. j, NJ. rWillsy arrived In Dove,
saturday evening from Denver, Col. 10
( whlch place she lately removed with h.r
husband Slncc leaving Denver phe I'M
| noen informed thGt her husband has taken
Natiolold, OF small lox IN n mild form.
=, NhhFlhs Bell Of Newburn, N, o.. and
Z friends here 'io'e'ne
MT, 9ad Mrs. James d. BIce are VISITING
Ill Baltimore.
g heory Stout Of Wilmington was n
| town yesterday. VISA -
VllVtr Lodge, No. %. |. o. q. IT.. pave q
"aVuet nnh entertainment las, night IN h,
lSuse room In the U. A. II, Hall.
ihe Rev. y. u. Martindnle ana ,uiIa ~
salisbury, have been visiting mere a lac ~
enCe. ''"'n Sohier
thlllp Burnett, teller OF the First NatInna
nahk, VIII sail for Europe the lsth Of Kin,
IN company with Mr.. aud Mrs. A. r. RIcb
Atdsou. u.s. a. D. hicn
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-04-04
provvned orr Eort n.Inwnrs,

JIM. vlckers, the steward of the steam
tug Volunteer OF PHILADELPHIA, was drowned
opposite Fort Delaware Friday at mldniSht
during gale OF wind. The steam tug was
towing the bark Dores Eckhofi TO sea and
WINS alongside Of her at the time vickers
was drowned. When 1t came on to blow
Vickers attempted TO take In the SLACK OF
the bow line which becoming twisted
around his leg and dragged him overheard
as the boat sagged of. IL was not dlscov-
erred npttl soma tinA nfterwgrds tha.
vleksrs WIS overheard ns the nis-t wa A.
tenselY dark and whom the daok hands
hnulei 70 o9 Ills bow al4 VI ths iiua ,nsy
were LSs!!2ad " hauilns 70 the surface
fhe body OF the steward. The line was So
eutely fastened TO the unfortunate mans
legs and his body WAS hoieted on board the
Volunteer and taken TO Philadelphia
Vlckers was resident OF Ocean View, Bus-
EEK county, Delaware, where a wife and
four children survive him. The tow boa
men and owners OF Philadelphia will rails,
subscription for the benefit Of his family
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-04-04
AN AMBULANCE WAGON.
y. A. Wilson VIII Have One for era
IIiIOlIh SnKNlns. i'm Tho iiiIY.

ttIitOus Service in the city
J. A. Wilson, the funeral director. No.
SIG King street, is making arrangements to
Introduce hospital ambulance here. He
Is puttng up stabia and carriage house Mt
the rear oil his premises and the ambulance,
Which 10 now being constructed, will be
gent for as soon us the carriage house Is
ready. Mr.. Wilson Is LED 20 this pieca OF
enterprise through witnessing the success
Of such an undertaking In other cities. He
realized the need OF an ambulance IN Will
mington and is encouraged In his project
by all the city physicians with whom he
ject.
The ambulance will be fitted up with
mattress, swinging cot and all ordinary ap.
pliances necessary for temporary relief I'M
til the home of the patient or the hospital
has been reached. Mr. Wilson proposes
making no charge whatever for ambulance
service. The carriage will be at the service
OF the public at all times. Cards with the
title, Ambulance Gall" will be placed ia al
shops and factories and other suitable
places in the city giving the telephone cal
at Mr.. Wilson's office the special number O
which will be arranged at q future date
As Is well understood there exists no hos
pital ambulance In the city. What ha!
hitherto done duty for such q very neces
eary institution Is the numbering, riekett,
almshousa wagon, the memory OF which Al
II has been seen iolting the bleeding Grip
Piled victims over the rough cobblestones o
Market street Is sufficient to make ordinar,
humanity ehudder at the lack of phIlan
throplc progressiveness as 1t exists In vii
minQton.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-04-04
BIG SrRIK q THRsArENkD.
IRON workers 10 Demand am In
Crensc in Wages.

pirIsBuRa, April 2-The ronghers and
c4toheIs employed In tha various iron mills
In this city and vicinity are going 10 ak
for al advances tn wages. II they do not
get 1t they claim they will iIaugurate u
strike That will extend to every mill hero
where iron is rolled,
A meeting OF the rougherB and ontehsrs
10 this district has been called for the 18th
inst. To those who are working In l0-ineh
mills and lower the meeting Is most I'm.
pc. taut. Some Of the men who were In
strumental in having the call sent on. ray
the advance In he asked for will DO so per
cent. They do not expect to get 80 much
but think they Will be able to make CON.
promise. The advance Is 10 he asked for
through the AmalgamatGd Association OF
Iron and Steel Workers at their convention
In June.
The meeting to be held next Sunday
week will have nothing whatever 10 dd
with the association, though the majority
OF the men Interested are members OF thai
| organization. The Meeting will not be
held with open doors, but those who are
not In tie association will be asked to be
present,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-04-04
ExrHRImENr srArIor woRK.
q Little Chat Win Professor VA. n.
IksGkNV5al.


Professor Nj. Ii. Beokwith, OF the Agri-
cultural Experiment Station at Delaware
College, went down to frankfort Monday,
TO arrange for the Sussex county one-acre
plots, upon which experimental crops are
70 be grown and fertilizers tested. To a
GAZETTE representative, who met him on
the train, Professor Beekwith said:
"We have selected our plots In New
Castle county; ten plots for the cultivation
OF forage plants and three for the testing
OF fertlllzlny Ingredients. A similar course
will be pursued In Sussex and Kent conn
ties. The forage plants Wa propose to ny
include alfalfa, snnd lucerns, spurry.
vetches. soradella, esparsetta, wood klee,
white mustard, and lupin. In each plot,
along with these plants, we propose TO
plant about ons-tenth of an acre OF corn, as
q measure OF the fertility of the soil. We
expect also to plant about one-etghthNpf an
acre In each locality with small fruits,
strawberries, raspberrtes. blackbetries,
Eooseberries, &e., for the testing Of varie-
ties which give promise OF value.
"Then we propose to do considerable
work In the department OF entomology and
Insecticides, and also In the use OF fungi
oldes for the black rot. Last week went
over to Or. Blacks vineyard and sprayed
some vines with different fungicldes. A
record Of the results will be kept.
Professor Chester. our botantst, will ex-
pertinent In the biological department, 10
connection with investigating the cause OF
peach yellows. We are going to do some
work In this field In planting peach trees
In sterilizad soil and In other ways not
fully determined on vet. Our res aarches
will be directed towards fading out In the
first place In which department we can
work with promise OF the most satisfactory
results, and to discovering II we eau
whether the disease is due TO Insect raw
ages or to something Ia the soil or lacking
ia the soil, or In the fertilizers used; In
ehort, In endeavors to locate the trouble"
Week before last Professor Beekwith WIS.,
tied Seaford and Laurel. Next week he ex-
poets to devote some attention to Kent
county,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-04-04


Special Correspondence Of Gazette and Journal
sMYRsA, March 3l.---rhe friends of MIR
and Mrs, William Il Riggs gave them h
pleasant surprise Thursday, the occasion o (
tue iiftlcth anniversary Of their marriay..
An enjoyable afternoon was spent, followed
by u sumptuous supper Many handsome
and useful presents were made the vensr
able couple. MIR. Riggs has been confined
to tho house by sickness since last fal.
II. u. Boyer has disposed n his hand.
some young horse TO Samuel Richardson Of
Massey's. The price Obtained was upward
OF $3.50.
The Cit!zsns Hose Company received from
Philadelphia. this week monster New
foundland puppy. n thoroughbred.
james Collins shipped this week tvo
Irish settlers 10 Pocomoke City aud ono Ia
Charleston, Va.
Tha gas company has laid pipe on South
street and made connection with thu main
on Maln street.
The town commissioners hava sold 10 The
authorities OF Clayton tho old hand engine
which since the introduction Of u Wat4,
system in Smyrna has Ibeen etored away a.
| practically useless to the town.
Belva Ann Lockwood will lecture nt ths
| Opera House Thursday evening, April Ilfh
under the management OF Superintendent
l.. 1. Handy.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-04-04

MI huu MRS. w. a. huHlll cHlbUrhtBu lu6
9th anniversary OF their Wedding, Monday
uirt, q. 'heir residence, northeast corner
~ i.n7vA'. A- otirNa streets, by "A re-
seE LIZ .ls-s ".lD ,.v.vu. 5tl ~ u large nuni-
Der Of invited guests, including the friends
who were present at their wedding 80 years
ago. The wedding ceremony was repeated,
with the groomsmun aud bridesmaid OF 80
years ago ia attendance, but the minister
who performed the original ceremony, the
Rev. Julius l.. Grammer, was substituted
by the Rev. j, +. Bryan, The wedding
march VIA performed on the organ by Miss
Mary Weiser. A friend related the dlfll-
Guilty the couple had to conteHd with at
their original wedding, when tbs minister
appointed to perform the ceremony, the
hs7. Samuel W. Thomas, disappointed them
at the last min te, and the groom.man had
70 drive 70 smYtnl, where he secured ihe
Rev Julius Gtammsr. VINO was conduct
M an evening service. Then the we'd
ding came al. MISS Mary Weiser read a
4 poem III W1iGd this Incident was humot-
/ 9usly teclted ans the recep ion closed with
| al elaborate collation.. This principal OBJ
/ i5rt oil the affair was 10 make It genuine
surprise for the bride, and a ! tic plans
| we're cautiously prepared. Shs was Irdnead
I TO leave home yesterdav, aud WAS visited
7 last evening ut the residence OF II II. Hu.
/ kil, No. ~ las. Fifth street, by her hus
/ baud AMI jalghthr and presented with q
/ SIX dress made IN imitation OF her wedding
dgnss. this belng nor fit-t iutimatlon Ut thu
/ sRpriA5 She was .nduGsd 70 wear til?
4 irrss aud thus added greatly TO tho merrI-
3 nept OF the guests,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-04-04

PIrTsBuRo. April IA big landslide 90.
Cured on Second avenue Mt the lower end
of lock No. early this morning. A huge mass
OF rock and clay started at the top OF the
hill above the railroad opposite Pride street
and slipped down, covering the Baltimore
& Ohio tracks and Second avenue. Nearly
hAlf OF Bluff street. slipped AWAY, and It "a
thought some OF the properly along that
thoroughfare Is In danger. The dabris
covered the railroad and Second avenue to
the depth OF several feet and
reaching for many rods along
the tracks. Tho Telegraph wires were
broken and travel II stopped entirely. For
half an hour after the slide occurred rocks
continued to roll down the hill over second
avenue nnd there Il danger Of another
slide occurring. Fortunately no one was
Injured
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-04-04

AuoJher ease Of alleged verbal letting pf
premises after notice TO quit bad bsen
gl.eEieans OIL helOre!Justice Smith, Tues
Jay mOrAllE. Michael O'OOnnor last year
rented house from Francis y. Bradley.
Tho Latter, on DeGotnber 18th, 1888, served
OGonnor wlth;tbe required legal uotice to
vaeate: and subsequently, rented the house
70 another party. O'Gonnor, On Mach
26th, reused 10 yacHte the premises claim
TIT. that about the 18th Of January Bradley
verbally agreed TO lot hlLn have the house for
another yenr. bradley eued TOR u writ Of
possession. Az the hearing O'OonnOr swoIO
70 his verbal letting and Bradley denied It
point blank Justice Sclith rendered Il de-
Glsion in favor Of the plaintiff, Bradley,
! ind tue deipndAnr was allowed two days IN
Z which 10 Vacate the house. George 4.
Brown, ESD tor plaintiff and ", I, Lyman,
ESD, for defendant.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-04-04

Governor Foraker OF Ohio In nm intsr,
View suggests the nomination OF Mnrat
Halstaad for governor by the Republiouus
next fall.
John Henry Pope, Dominion minister NJ
railways died Monday ftsrnoou, Ia OF.
iawh, alter lCng Illness. The body VIII
torment, 80
Ganeral Freight Traffic Manager Harriet,
OF the Baltimore " OHIO railroad ,,.said Mon
nhy that There, WIS no truth Ia tho stoTv
that the u. o. had made secret reduc.
lion on tho rate OF bitumlnous coal from
baltimore TO Philadelphia and New Eng,
land points. ''Ds
message from OK President Clevelnnd
AZ Jutiter says tho party will reach Jack'
| sonvllle, Florida, on Thursday morning
and leave for the north ths sarne day. IA
requests that the reception la strictly for.
mai, and that there shall be no speeches,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-04-04

Slight damage was sustained In Barlow h
Thbtcher's cotton mills, at Henry Clay, by
tire Tuesday. The flames were promptly
distinguished.
The Orphans Court has approved tho
sale, By b. Nlelds, ED, OF the minors In.
terest In the Bernardo estate, appointed tho
Security Trust and Safe Deposit Company
guardian Of Hugh Judge. and approved
Joseph McBrlde's adoption OF Mamie T..
MINUS ~ his child.
Register Bradford, Tuesday, granted
!etters NJ administration on tho estate OF
William l.. HildsI burn, late OF this city, ia
Thomas J. Lawson and On the estate 81
Samuel A. Armstrong, late NJ lilackhirrl
hundred, 10 Annie E. and Samuel Arm.
| strong.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-04-04

v,s @sasafet klntein, Milwaukee, Wis
NnJ XII w ,h Hired the he'd in which she
snndnv ,Ies Fmhll childrcn were sleeping
snniay niRnt. All were sufIOeated by tne
s ~, and their bottles Incinsrnted ~ ,ho
M No., "nich SWEET away the house. '-'
Two freight trains on ~. m.
,nehh7ylNhni ONO raiIroad colitn.;
i HI jamestown, New York. on anndsn
nasr ' ~ 'oudhl cars were wrecked. EnpI'
III, iilfAm Fteemnu. Conductor ynnnn,
,ta ~ freeman II Oatney wers ininred
'H ~, lfst named dangerously. ' ''ou'
na tn' directors Of thu Iloaling Trus, t,or,
WaaY; ossiEneos OF the reading Iron o w op.a-
"n a, tuesday IN lioadipg ana Snno T,n
c ,a %islsory committees il is said thni ,ha
t e,iIIi wul work mp tho stock ma r mo-
viii i. nahd but eventually the WINK
Will u sold TO the. highest bidder ' ""'SS
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-04-04
PORT PENN.
tkeedy hsinnd JottI-Disputo over n
EuRitive Hfont.

tuGAAttH htbhts
Special Correspondence OF Gazette and journal
Pogr PEsN, Macon 3O.--WilllAm Fisher,
who hurt bis hand while iisning, IL in Phil
adelphla under medical treatment.
Harry Walters and Arthur stephens
have been claiming the ownership OF n boat
which was found adrlft In the waters back
of Walters farm. Stephens saw tho boat
aud believing possession the hins points Of
the law claimed II. Both advertised for
the true owner but, as no did not appear
the boat was advertised for sale by Walters.
Stephens obtained a writ ofrepleyin the boat
being placed mean while in the possession OF
Simeon Lord TO await the result OF trial.
Accordingly the trial wa4,held Mt st. Georges
before Justice Of tho Peace A. N. sutton
yesterday. His decision was withheld. 1t
Is presumed that the case Will be taken 10
court.
The remains OF Mrs. Henry Price, who
died last Thursday from the effects Of
chronic bronchitis, were Inferred IN Hickory
Grove cemetery to-day, the Rev. Il. A.
Sawyer officiating.
Miss Marian Heyes OF Brandywiue
Springs, who has been teaching at Yande.
grifPs school house, having completed her
winter quarter, went home to-day. She
will not return, and the school will prob
ably remain vacant.
Frank Hickman and bride were serenaded
last night by q ealathumpian band. After
the serenade n reception was given.
There viii DO school election here April
9Th. The term of II. II. Yanheble, clerk
expires, but It is presumed that he will bs
reelected.
Mr.. Edward Gaiuor of Syracuse, New
York contractor Of the Reedy Island latty
will begin next week TO erect his ways fol
laying mats, which are The foundation Of
the stones. First, the foundation is maj
| which Is covered with two feet OF stone
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-04-04
sHrPn ZOE BANDA.


ordered 10 Apta.
WAsHINaroN, April 1.-The navy DEPART
msnt Is making every effort TO secure an
adequate representation ut Samoa. ordars
were sent out to-day to have the Rlchmopd,
Alert and Adams sent 10 ApiR at the earliest
practicable moment. The Alert is at Homo.
lulu, all ready to sail when she Goals and
provisions. and can reach Samoa In
month or 40 days.
The Richmond Ia not In such n favorable
place. being at present In the river Rio do
Ia Plata ON the east coast OF South America,
Bhp must go around Caps Horn.
The. Adams Is under repairs at Mare
Island, California, navy yard. Ten days or
two weeks will servo to complete tho re-
pairs, and after Tow days additional con-
sumed In taking ia stores and coal she may
sail on her voyage, which will take about a
month.
The Yantic, now Mt Brooklyn. win be-
ready to sail ON the 10Th instant, probably
TO relieve the Richmond.
Renewed instructions have been sent to
San Francisco to hurry forward the prepa-
ration OF the new cruiser, Charleston, and
every effort will be made 10 get her Rons
aud carriages transported overland at the
earliest possible moment. Tho guns are
ready AT the proving ground. Annapolis.
aud the carriages arc about ready at the
Washington nass yard.
The SECRETARY o. the Navy has cabied to
Auckland that tho mon OF the wrecked
naval vessels who are sent home are 10
come TO San Francisco.
The United States steamship JameatoAa.
at Norfolk, is ready for sarvioa and will bk
| put In commission at once. The Dolphin
arrived at Hong Kong, China, yesterday,
all on board reported welt. The Brooklyn
arrived ut 81. Thomas. West Indies, yester-
day. having left Honolulu on November 9th
last.
TIE YORKTOWN Is READY.
PuIhApEirHIA, April 2.-Jacob Oramp
stated yesterday that the gun-boRt York.
town is In every respect equipped for n
voyage to Samoa as soon as her guns shall
have been placed on board.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-04-04
GRAND JuROHs.


Tho following Is list Of grand jurors
empaneled for the April term OF the United
States district court which convenes April
9th:
NEW CASTLE COUNTY.
Wilmington huudret-William Oanhy,
Joseph Z. Martin, Garrett j. Hart, Charles
Baird and Gideon b. Guyer.
Observation-Disclosures Palmer.
New Oastle-ueorge W. Eckles and James
T.. Bggs.
Red Lion-George N. Bright.
o.. Qeotges--Henry y. Waters and VIII
liam Lore.
vElTr cOvqTv
......u GgsS. Aa4ILu1 SlaIioh ". Ciem-
ents, Daniel S. Glldersleeve and Charles
Wilson.
North MuTderklll--James Il. George,
South Murderklll---M. NJ. Stevenson.
Milford--Oharles II. Eaton.
SUSSEX COUNTY.
Nanticoke-William Jones,
Indian Rjver--David q Lawson.
Little Creek-Jamee G.. White and Cyrus
| Ward.
I.ewes and Rehoboth-Wiliam A. Scott.
BaltimoIe-WilllAm II. McCabe.