davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1889-08-09
Electric Bitters.

Electric Hitters.
 This remedy is becoming so well known and so popular as to need no special mention. All who have used Electric bitters sing the same song of praise.-A purer medicine does not ex- ist and it is guaranteed to do all that is claim ed. Electric bitters will do all diseases Of the salt rheum and other affections caused by i'm pure blood Will drive malaria from the sys- tenn and prevent well as cure all malarial and indigestion try Electric bitters-Entire satisfaction guaranteed, or money refunded. Price 50c and $l bottle at E.F. Hawley's store.
The Newtown bee., 1889-08-09
DEERFrELD.

Arthur Shepherd and family of Vest port spent Sunday with his sister.
 Little Miss Ella Banks is visiting in
 Westport.
The Newtown bee., 1889-08-09
the barbecue in Norwalk, Wednesday and report an enjoyable time.
 EA5ToN.


 EA5roR.
 k. McKenna has d new boy in the paint shop.
 George Brotherton was obliged to kill his faithful old horse on account of broken leg; it was kicked by another horse. Charles Normandy and family have moved into tie Peck place near the Gen. ter and he will work ut $. N. Osborne's blacksmith shop. Mrs W. MeCauley has visited her sis ter, Mrs L. Tyrrell of Stepney. MT and Mrs Horr and sons, Wesley and Frank of Bridgeport. Egbert Field of Brewster, NY, and Mrs Jacob Pat terson and son of Brooklyn, N. I., have been entertained at J. E. Fields. Mrs William Lyon, son and daughter and Mrs Judd of Bridgeport have visit ed Miss Jennie Wells. Mrs Herman Peck and little daughter of Newtown spent Sunday with Perkins | French. Master Reuben Lane is with his uncle, M. H. Thorpe, for month. As the Congregational church is not ready for occupancy. Rev D. J. Ogden will not return from his vacation till August IS.
The Newtown bee., 1889-08-09
HUNTINGTON.

The medal contest at the Town Hall, Wednesday evening, proved the most in teresting and closely contested of any
The Newtown bee., 1889-08-09
BETHEL.

William Buckley, the natter who was badly bitten by dog at Stepney, died of blood poison at a Brooklyn hospital, July 9.
The Newtown bee., 1889-08-09
BEDDING.

The Eureka nine played the Alerts at Whitehead's store, Saturday. Umpire Harry Coger, score kept by F. M. Can field and F. Hill. It was close game, with thiS score
The Newtown bee., 1889-08-09

Mrs Henry Sanford and daughters and Mrs Marble took sail to New York, this week.
The Newtown bee., 1889-08-09

We wish to express our heartfelt thanks to each of the kind neighbors and friends who so lovingly offered and rendered their assist ance i'll our recent sudden and sad bereave- ment of husband and father.-[ Mrs Alonzo sherman and family.
The Newtown bee., 1889-08-09

No medicine i'll the world is in better repute or more widely known than Ayers sarsapa- rilla. As a safe and certain cure for all man ner of blood disorders. leading physicians and druggists everywhere recommend 1t in pref erence to any other.
Evening journal., 1889-02-19
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

Judge Ball spent the day at West
Chester.
Miss Annie Ellegood Of Seaford is
spending the winter in Florida.
Miss Maud Cobb Of Philadelphia, is
visiting Mrs Warren Harper.
Mrs. Thomas Massey, Jr., Of Middle
town, Del, is visiting in this city.
Miss Matte McComb gave a whist
party last evening to few friends.
Michael Lavender, who has been very
i'll the result Of fall, is improving,
Miss Mccullough of Port Deposit, Nd,
is the guest Of Mrs. E. J. Mulhausen.
James J. Springer has accepted
position on the local staff of The Morning
News.
Miss Bertha Wallace is visiting friends
in Wilmington this week.-Seaford Re
view
Charlie Nicholson Of Wilmington, was
visiting friends this week.-Seaford Re
view
G. f. Mitchell, formerly Of this city,
but now of Philadelphia, was in this city
to-day.
Ohio Smith Of Hartford county, Nd, is
visiting his brother, 7. Ogden Smith Of
this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. George B. Smedley of
this city, spent last Sunday in West
Chester, Pa
Harry Munson, clerk in Dr. George H.
Cantwells drug store, is confined to his
home by sickness
Miss Kate G. Eliason of this city, has
returned from visit to friends at Mid
dletown, Del
solomon Jersey OF the Republican, is
attending the funeral of a relative in
York county, Pa.
Billy" Anderson, the newsman. is
confined to his home from injuries re-
eeived in fall on the ice.
Miss Emma Fairbanks of Newark N
j., is spending a few days with her
cousin, Miss Fairbanks, of this city.
George w. Andrews, supervisor of the
B. & o. R. R. Company's bridges and
buildings, was in the city yesterday.
Rev. Henry D. Lindsay Of Marietta.
Pa, formerly pastor of the First Presby-
terrain Church of this city, is visiting
friends here.
Miss Anna McGonigle of Dover
stopped in this city to-day, while return
ing home from an extended stay at
Oriental, N. G.
Miss Lydie Cochran, neice of ex-Gov-
ernor Cochran who has been visiting Miss
Mary B. Naudine, returned to her home
at Middletown to-day.
Joseph Dent, George Walker and N.
Coward Of this city, went to Philadel-
phia last evening, and saw the perfor-
nance of ''The Bohemian Girl as given
! by the Boston Ideal Opera Company.
Evening journal., 1889-02-19
christiana News.

BY letter to the EVENING JOURNAL.
CHRIsTIANA, Feb. 1S.-The |. o. G. T.
OF this place will receive ten new mem.
oers into its lodge on next Saturday
night, among whom will be A. A. Chap.
man and family. Mr.. Chapman is a
Wholesale dealer in tobacco from viii.
mington, and resides near this place
John Cleaves was presented with a
baby on Saturday night.
Garrett Groves, telegraph operator
who has been out West for seven weeks
Salem.
The service at the Presbyterian
Church last night was well attended and
every one seemed to like Mr.. Chapman
who preached trial sermon.
Mrs. Holland of Stanton. who has been
very sick is now getting better. She il
under the care of DR.. B. B. Peters Of this
place.
The sale of James lyman near here
took place to-day. Very few attended
ON account of the wet weather.
Evening journal., 1889-02-19
THE WHITE CAPS.
Whip a Man for Declining to Support His
Family-Sick Soldiers and Dog Joke.

Whip Man for Declining to support His
Family-sick Soldiers and Dog Joke.
By Letter to EVENING JOURNAL.
GEORGETOWN, Del, Feb. 19.-The
White Caps are again on duty. John
Tyre and wife of near Stokely Station,
while returning to their home from a
small piece Of woods where they were
confronted by man wearing ON his head
a white cap, who told Mr.. Tyre he might
provide better for his family. This Mr..
Tyre resented. and showed fight. Three
Other White Caps came to the aid Of the
first, sent Mrs. Tyre home. and gave Mr..
Tyre about 100 lashes. He has not been
seen since, and it is supposed that he has
left for parts unknown This is the first
real White Cap work that has been done
anywhere near here.
Charles Kitchens, a member of Co. G,
is seriously i'll of pneumonia. He was
taken III while working in Treats factory
and was carried to his home on a lounge.
In an another hour, William McColly,
another member of Co. G, who had helped
carry Kitchens home, was taken i'll and
carried home on the same lounge Both
are now very sick.
D. Robinson, is lying very i'll at her resi-
dence in town.
Hon. John r. McFee is still very i'll
and passed bad day yesterday.
Miss Mary Cannon, who has been Wis
iting Mrs. John Rawlins returned to her
home in Seaford last week.
Miss Hattie Boyce and Messrs. Oil
plant and Melvin. of Laurel, spent Sun
day with Miss Effie Calhoun.
Miss Willie A. Ruth spent Sunday
with her parents in town
Miss Sallie Polk of West Chester, is
visiting her uncle, Mr. William A. Polk
Mr. j. Z. Kirk. of the Wilmington
Kent Iron and Hardware Company, was
in town on Friday.
A good dog joke was got off on three
Of our very prominent Georgetown
sportsmen, one of them a doctor, and all
very much interested in dogs. A lady
returned home from Philadelphia on Fri
day, bringing with her large plaster
paris dog. And she also has real dog
A member of the family went into GER
tain store ON Market street, the head
quarters of these folly sportsman, and
informed them that something allied Mrs
P-s dog; it would not eat The
sportsmen at once became deeply inter-
ested, and one prescribed ''big copperas
pill, another, "a big dose of gunpow-
der, while the doctor said, 'lets 60 see
him. So they all did 60 and surprised
the lady of the house very much by their
unexpected visit, but were much sur
prised themselves to find their dog patient
WAS plaster paris one
Evening journal., 1889-02-19
the EVENING Journal.

BY letter TO the EVENING JOURNAL.
FELTON, Feb. 19-Mrs. Julia Tomkin.
son, wife of the Rev. VIM. E. Tomkin.
son Of the Wilmington NJ. f. Conference
delivered a leisure on temperance in
the NJ E. Church last evening to a large
audience.
Mrs John Heyd, wife Of the late John
Heyd, Sr., who was buried last Thursday.
died on Friday night. aged So years.
The Sunday schools are making prepa.
rations for the missionary anniversary ON
Sunday, March 81.
Mrs A. j. Kenny is critically i'll.
People in the vicinity who are affected
with scarlet fever are improving.
7. Pliny Fisher, lawyer, of Denton.
Nd, but formerly Of this place will be
married on the 2Sth of this month TO
Miss Ella Salisbury, Of Tuckhoe neck.
The literary society was reorganized
last Friday evening.
Mrs r. A. Wright, who has been visit.
ing her son in Philadelphia, has returned
home. r.
Evening journal., 1889-02-19
CHURCH NOTES.

The Swedish NJ. E. Mission viii hold
its quarterly conference on February 90.
During Lent Father Finn will deliver
course Of lectures on the "Sacraments
Of Penance and Matrimony"
Rev. Mervin J. Eclles will preach
every night this week, except Saturday,
at West Presbyterian Church.
Rev. Mervin J. Eckles Of Salisbury,
Nd, will preach at the special services in
West Presbyterian Church tonight
Father Finn will lecture in st. Anne's
Church next Sunday night. on The
Church and the Temperance Movement. "
The annual meeting Of the Whining
ton City Mission will be held on Satur-
day, March ?, in the Second Baptist
Church.
Presiding Elder Murray will hold quar-
terly conference at Newport on Thursday
evening He viii preach at st. Paul's NJ.
E. Church on Sunday morning next.
The revival services and special meet
ings at st. Paul's NJ +. Church and
Second Baptist Church have been closed
after a successful period Of seven weeks.
A missionary anniversary will be cele.
brated in Hanover Church, Wednesday
evening at 745 o'clock. One Of the
exercises, THE Plea Of the Nations, will
be given in costume. All are invited.
Special services win be held each even
ing this week except Saturday, in Cook
man Chapel, Scott street, near Thir-
tenth, at 1850 p. m. Rev. w. l.. S.
Murray, presiding elder. will preach to-
night, and Rev. j. II. Simms, NJ. D. to.
morrow night.
Evening journal., 1889-02-19
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

The railroad track at the foot of Fourth
street. is being repaired.
The "Prazdink" will open at Olivet
Presbyterian Church tonight.
The dwelling No. s13 jackson street.
mas been purchased by Frederic II. Rob
inson.
The lien law committee Of the Build
ers' Exchange held another meeting last
evening"
The York Sociable will give party in
Webster's Dancing Academy on Thursday
evening.
Manager Foster has signed futile, who
caught last year for the Houstons of
Chester, Pa.
The Republicans of the Sixth ward will
meet at the Young Mems Republican
Club house tonight.
The rainfall on Saturday was .s5 of an
inch yesterday morning from a. m. to
10 a. m. 70 of an inch.
James Bradford Company received a
carload of fancy cathedral glass from
the West this morning.
John German had his finger badly cut
to-day in a rivet machine in tine Pusev a.
Jones Compsny's works.
The Reliance Fire Company are repair
ing the wheel Of their engine, which
broke down few days ago.
The gas main on King street, below
Eighth, which bursted yesterday, was
repaired by a gang of men.
The Dolphin Social Club will give
reception tomorrow night at Cooney &
Mulrine's Dancing Academy.
The Wilmington Chess Club will start
one or more Greek and Trojan matches.
beginning Monday evening, February %.
The revision of the assessment list of
New Castle hundred was completed at
th2 session Of tie Levy Court this morn
ing
Merry E. Lyons Of Granogue died yes
terday morning at her home. The funeral
will take place tomorrow. Interment at
Townsend.
The Wilmington and Philadelphia
Turnpike Company has declared divi-
dend of 90 cents share, payable on and
after tomorrow.
Letters of administration were granted
Ohls morning TO virginia w. Massey, ad-
ministratrix, upon the estate Of Thomas
Massey, deceased, of Middletown.
The aid society Of Silverbrook NJ. E.
Church will hold mum sociable at the
Silverbrook parsonage, No. 1900 West
Second street, on Thursday evening
next.
Notice is given of the dissolution Of CO.
partnership between George w. McCaul-
ley and Robert McCauliey, Jr., plas-
erers, doing business at No. POS Shipley
street.
The West End Base Ball Club viii give
a three hours go as-you-please race in
National Hall at Ninth and Walnut streets
on February 81. The race will be fol.
lowed by ball.
The regular monthly literary meeting
of the Society Of Christian Endeavor of
Central Presbyterian Church was held
in the church parlors last evening. A
program of readings and selections of
music was given.
The sixth and last lecture Of the st.
Stephens Church lecture course will be
delivered in Fletcher Hall, on Thursday
evening by Rev. W. A. Sadtler pastor of
the church. The subject will be Here
and There in the Old World" and the
lecture will be illustrated with steropti-
con views
Evening journal., 1889-02-19
DANCE AND SUPPER.
Miss Blanche Saunders EntertaIns Her
Friends.


Friends.
Miss Blanche Saunders Of No. 51c
West Sixth street, gave full dress
dance party last evening. This was one
Of the most enjoyable entertainments
ever given by this popular young lady.
The dancing took place at No. 500 Wash
ington street, the residence OF the
Saunders family. Music for the dance
was furnished by Professor Albert's or.
chestra- At midnight an elaborate sup
PEG was served at No 512 West Sixth
street and Miss Saunders did the honors.
AT the conclusion of the supper the
company adjourned to the dance room.
where that delightful pastime was con.
tinued until an early hour this morning.
Those present, were: Misses Blanche
Saunders, Dora Feeney. Mile Blake,
Kate Lopez, Alice Link Lizzie
Taggart, Maggie Mealey Ella
ziegler, Jennie McMullen, Florence N.
Saunders. Florence v. Saunders. Lizzie
Jefferis, Lulu Butcher, Mrs. NJ. A. South
ard, Mr.. and Mrs. William Saunders. Mr..
and MRS. Horace G. Rettew, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. II. Blake, Mr.. and Mrs. L
Il. Saunders, Mr.. and Mrs Howard
Pierce, Miss Maud Saunders and b. H.
Blake, N. S. Pierson, William II. Brielev
J. H. Comerford. Harry Green. Frank
Bailey, Harry Giles, Harry Butcher
George <. oConner, Mat. Murphy. John
Finn, Harry Link.
Evening journal., 1889-02-19
LAST EDITION
GUILTY OF ASSAULT.

Taylor Cooley Found Not Guilty .
hanslaughter. But Guilty of Assault
Petition for RemittIng the ImPrisen
ment.
The Court of Over and Terminer recon
vened this morning at 10 o'clock.
Upon application of City Solicitor
Henry G. Turner, the case of Brook
Foster VS.. the Mayor and Council of Will
mington, in the absence of ex-Mayor
Rhoads, who is summoned as an import
ant witness on both sides, was continued
until the May term.
Mr.. Nields then began his argument to
the Jury in the case Of the State VS..
Taylor E. Cooley. There were but eleven
jurors in the box, Neal J. Toy, who was
dismissed from the box yesterday after
noon while intoxicated, still being in the
custody of the sheriff.
Cooley occupied his customary posi-
ton in the prisoners box, his head
bowed so low ON his hand that his face
could only be seen when he lifted il. at
long intervals to look at the counsel dur-
ing the argument.
Mr.. Nieids spoke for about three-ouar-
tiers of an hour. His address was caIcn-
lated to draw on the sympathies of the
jury. he dwelt upon the disgrace of the
fence. Az VI
Attorney General John Biggs began
the closing argument to the Jury from
the defence at lilo o'clock. He made a
vigorous speech Of forty minutes.
Chlef Justice Comegys was fifteen
minutes in charging the jury. He said
that the case was the first under the new
act bearing on the felony and therefore
The jury, said he, have
nothing to do with the consequences of
conviction under the law. The question
was, did the prisoner point the pistol
Intentionally, if so he is guilty under the
Indictment. The jury were told, at the
request of Attorney General Biggs. that
they might convict of assault merely, if
they did not find the prisoner guilty as
indicted The jury retired at 1905
clock. They returned in just one hour.
When the clerk asked the question
that determined whether Taylor E. Good.
ley should be felon or not, the foreman
mot guilty in manner and form as
but guilty of assault.
Cooley took this verdict, the punish
ment for which is nominal, being within
The discretion of the court, very quietly.
After hearing the verdict the Jurors
we're discharged from any further attend |
'nce at this court, and court adjourned
until 8 o'clock this afternoon.
Yesterday afternoon Charles B. Lore.
Esq. counsel for the city 6led his reasons
Tor new trial in the case Of William H.
Robinson vs.. the city.
after court adjourned, the jurymen
signed petition to the judges asking
The Imprisonment be omitted, in pro-
nonncing sentence upon Cooley.
Evening journal., 1889-02-19
CONVERTING THE CHINESE.
The Rev. A. II. Locke From China Talks
at st. Andrews Il. Il. Church.

A large audience gathered in ST
Andrews P. +, Church last evening to
hear the Rev. A. H. Locke. a returned
missionary from Han kow, China. He
was introduced by Bishop Coleman, and
spoke In very impressive manner. Mr..
Locke has been engaged In Han Kow for
SIX years and has succeeded in convert
ing many Chinese 20 Christianity. The
work dates back TO 1853, when it was
begun by Bishop Williams. There were
only three members then; now there are
300, 600 Han kow is the Chicago Of
China, because Il is in the heart of the
empire. There were different ways that
he tried to teach Christianity to the Chi.
nese. First, TO open a chapel on main
street and preach to those who will come {;
second, for missionary 10 take books
out IN the streets. and sell them; third
to open hospital, and those who come
Tor medicine to speak to them about
Christianity, and another way was To
open a day school. In the day school
they now have 1875 scholars, aud when he
left there were twenty ready for baptism.
In conclusion he asked for the help of the
congregation for the good cause. Bishop
Coleman also urged the people to extend
a helping hand to the missionaries.
Evening journal., 1889-02-19
Singing Glasses.

Owing to the sudden resignation of
the teacher of the sight reading
classes in the Wilmington College
of Music, the classes did not get
a lesson last week, but Mr.. Coward has
in short time succeeded in overcoming
the temporary set back and in addition to
continuing the Tuesday night class has
arranged for the introduction Of the Tonic
Sol Fla system Of sight reading into the
city. The Tuesday night class starts to-
night, and will commence at the first
rudiments, as it will probably be com
posed largely of new pupils, the majority
of those who were in this class having
decided to enter the Tonic Sol Fa class.
Mr.. Coward viii organize a class in
this system on Friday night, to which the
pupils of each class and the general pub
lie are invited to attend. The class will
then be formed after the lesson. Deter
mined that the rate of tuition will be
within the reach of all, it has been set at
50 per ten lessons. The pupils Of each of
the old classes can finish their Quarters
in this class at the old rate.
Evening journal., 1889-02-19
MARINE MATTERS.

The steamer Brandywine viii resume
her regular trips tomorrow morning.
The tug Rambler took a B. & o. r. R.
barge to Thomas's Point this morning.
The schooner Sandsnipe was loaded with
powder, at DuPonts wharf this morning.
The steamer Wilmington left this
morning for,Philadelphia, where she will
take the place of the steamer Twilight,
now at Harlan and Hollingsworth's for
repairs.
The tug George w Pride, Jr., which
was sold to Claus Spreckles, and sailed
from Philadelphia, December 6, for San
Francisco by way of the Straits of Magel-
Ian, arrived safely at her destination on
Sunday.
Evening journal., 1889-02-19
Local shipping League COMMITTEES.

Thomas Johnson, chairman of the
meeting held on Wednesday evening of
last week, to consider the organization of
a local auxiliary of the American Shin.
ping and Industrial League, has an.
pointed the following committee TO ar.
range for holding another and larger
meeting. b. T. Cause, Enoch Moore
Charles 5. Robb, George w. Todd James
Crosby, Edward T. Belts and George G
Lobdell. Sr. Arrangements for q meet.
ing at an early date, will be made.
Evening journal., 1889-02-19
EllendnIc Notes
r to EVENING JOURNAL.

By Letter to EVENING JOURNAL.
EILENDALE, Del, Feb. IS Several i'm.
provements are being made in this vii.
iage. Among the most conspicuous is a
new grocery and confectionery store just
opened near the railroad station.
The Rev. Robert Roe has begun what
promises to be most successful revival
service.
John Prettyman, the enterprisine
charcoal burner, has purchased another
tract Of land two miles southeast OF
here.
The postal routes from here TO Milton.
Drawbridge and NAPLES store were
given by the government last week to a
kentuckian.
Evening journal., 1889-02-19

A surprise party was rendered the Rev.
aud Mrs Richard B. Cook, Mt their resi-
dence, No. 70S French street, last even
ing. Among those present were
Mr. and Mrs N. b. Danforth.
Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Hodg-
man, Mr. and Mrs. f. H. Spencer. Mir.
and Mrs. John Davis, Miss Rebecca
Davis, Mrs. Joseph X. Adams, Miss
Lizzie Stroud, Miss Lydia p. d. Ford.
Mr. and Mrs. William B. Adams, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles w. Horn, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. +. Wollaston, Professor Moses
Heath, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Stevenson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Gawthrop, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas C. Dill, Miss Ella slaugh
Mrs. Hannah +. Coward, Mrs. Chalfant.
Miss Mary p Almond, Harvey j. Wiley
and Mrs. Glen Cook, Of Baltimore.
Evening journal., 1889-02-19
wIewAM, coNoLAvG AND CASTLE

Harmony Council will celebrate its
ninth anniversary tonight
Blue Rock Council, Royal Arcanum,
held its regular meeting last evening
and installed the following officers
George Bockins, regent; l. &. Thomas,
vice-regent H. r. Robinson. orator; V. J..
Hart, past regent; Thomas Rifle, secre-
tary Thomas Lewis, collector; DR.. John
Palmer, Jr., treasurer; John f. Hyatt.
chaplain A. P. Stevenson. guide; N. A.
Beor. warden; NJ J. Crook, sentinel.
The members were entertained by
Thomas Lewis at his residence, Tenth
and Washington streets
Evening journal., 1889-02-19
A. o. u. w.
Annual Meeting sof this Jurisdiction al
Odd Fellows Hall.

Annual Meeting .of this Jurisdiction at
Odd Fellows Hall.
The annual meeting of the Grand
Lodge of the Ancient Order of United
Workmen, jurisdiction Of Maryland,
New Jersey, Delaware and Virginia, in
Odd Fellows Hall, Third and King
streets, began to-day and viii continue
tomorrow and Thursday. The session
opened at ] o'clock this afternoon. The
delegates will be invited to attend the
session Of Industry Lodge this evening.
There were present the following dele
gates: Joseph Crepe, Myers Herick, Balti-
more, Nd; Thomas Thultz. H. T. Myer,
Charles Schlepser, Newark, n. ]. William
M. Butts, Henry E. Grape, John H.
Short, P. Il. Beauchamp, Myers Hirch, r.
M. Jones, Otto Ram maisles, George
Williams, Md, Monticello Hall Joel
Brown and lady, Baltimore, Md, John O.
Henry, Easton, Md, d. H. Cevier, Will
liam Sheger, DR.. William Blaine, Merritt
Homer, G. P. Burroughs, Jacob S.
James, Camden, N. j., Charles B.
Rudolphy, Hoboken, N. j.; Joseph T.
Alind. Railway, N. J.. c. H. Laurence,
HaddOnheld, N. j.; Harry May, Egg
Harbor City, N. j.; George w. Mac
Pherson, Trenton. N. j.. Isaac T. Mich
OILS, Bridgeton, N. j.. George Norris, G..
G. Fountain, ]. B. Pugh, ]. A. Clark,
George E. Motto, Jersey City; E. w.
Thomas, Philipsburg, N. ]. E. H. Stokes,
Millville; George Mcdonald New York /;
J. A. Vandegrift, Crisfeld, Nd, F. A.
Marley, Frederick, Md. L. L. Sharp,
Medford, N. j.; c. G. Choate, Newark,
Del, D. H. Appleton, Red Bank, N. J.