davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-03-16
ChiCaS & Atlantic Railway Company.
rFgNE RID.

Eap-The Chicago and Atlantic Railway
cuuilnues to he the most popular line be-
tween all points east or west. Its trains are
composed OF the finest day cOnchcs and pala-
tial Pullman sleeping c;iis, and run over
smooth, we'll hullCstcd road bed. No other
line oilers more complete facilities. Direct
connections madc in Union Dcpots, thus
avoiding incomOdiOus transfers Il; unrcasnn-
utlG hours The rates via tniS iigU are as low
r. the lowest. Ask for your tickets via the
Chicago d Atlantic Railway and your journ
cy VIII he one ofcomfurt and pleasure.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-03-16
" - = J" - ~ -.
stations. No. No. 3 No, N0,33 No.5i
Trnlns run ON Central Standard Time.

+Trains stop only on signal.
Trains 3, ., 3, l2 32 and 80, daily. All others
daily except Sunday.
Train IL has Pullman Buffet Sleeping coach
cs to Boston and New York daily.
Train has Pullman Buffet Sleeping coach
eS from Boston and New York daily.
Train has Pullman Buffet Sleeper from
New York to Chicago daily.
All trains arrive nj and depart from the now
Dearborn Station, Chicago.
Passengers taking trains 30, 32, 33, or 80 must
procure tickets before boarding the train.
Passengers who may be going east or west
will find IL to their Interest to consult the
agents of this company, who will give them
all Information in regard to rates and con-
nections. +. C. DONALD
Il. w. BURROWS. General PassengerAgt,
Supt. CHICAGO.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-03-16
A Creature of the Mist,

An interesting optical illusion may
be experienced almost any night when
there is a slight mist on the Third
Avenue Elevated railway between
Houston and Grand street stations
About fifty yards from either Of these
platforms a shadow quite rs black as
the smoke from an engine of the fire
department when it is hard at work
seems to arise directly from the streets
through the tracks. So dense is this
shadow that the lights north of the
Houston street station cannot be dis
tinguishcd from Grand street. A train
going north or south seems about to
plunge into the thickest sort of smoke
when it reaches the point in question,
but the headlight may be seen, never
theless, shining along the track
through the apparently impenetrable
mist, even with more luminousness
than along other parts of the road.
The solution of this mystery was
given by gatcman at Grand street:
II have lots of persons come up to me
almost every night, and. asking me
what's on lire, point up toward Hoas-
ton street. ask them where the fire
is and they almost invariably point TO
the shadow, for such it is after all.
The blocks along the Bowery where
that shadow extends are perhaps the
most brilliantly lighted along the
thoroughfare. The brilliancy of the
electric lights falling upon the super
structure of the tracks casts a shadow
against the mist that is inky in black
ness. Sometimes, when the fog is
very heavy, the lights cast long rays
through the spaces between the ties
and the mist reflects them, making
that part of the road look as though
an aurora borealis had dropped down
TO see the town. New York Times.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-03-16
Camers Hair and Where 1t Comes From.

Camel's hair has been employed in
eastern countries during many centu-
ries for the production of durable,
though somewhat coarse, tissues; but
its introduction into European manu-
features is of comparatively recent
date. The color of the hair varies
considerably, according to the climate
of the country and the breed of the
animal, and ranges from dark brown
to pure white, the latter, however,
being very scarce and fetching com
paratively high prices. The hair is
not obtained by clipping, but is
combed of the camel when il is
changing its coat, and presents any
thing but an attractive appearance in
its natural state. 1t is brought from
the interior ON the backs of camels in
small bales to the Arabian and Syrian
ports and to Egypt, whence 1T is mostly
forwarded to Bradford, which is the
most important market in Europe for
this article. Camel's hair affords two
kinds OF material-namely the hair
properly SO called, which is often used
in its natural state in the list of cloth,
and the short down or noils employed
IN the north OF England, France and
other countries for manufacturing
nouyeautes and fancy materials for
ladies dresses. Great difficulty was
experienced in utilizing can,e's hair
as long as the fashions favored fclted
and fine materials, but since cheyiot
goods have become the vogue il has
been employed successfully in several
sJpptries. NORTH British Mail
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-03-16

COMING year. rug iTuobe
and Monopolies now feel
themselves to be safely
intrenched in power, but
the spirit OF Tariff Re-
form and Equal Rights Is
abroad in the land, and
with proper e1fort the
victory that should have
been won in 1888 will be
accomplished in 1899. 1t
is the duty OF every
Democrat to push the
circulation OF sound
Democratic papers. The
hope OF the Democracy
lies in the education OF
the masses.
The BANNER is an
a
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-03-16
B0iIs and CarbuncIes,

which defy ordinary treatment, yield to
Ayers Sarsaparilla after comparative
ly brief trial.
Mr.. G. X. Murray, of Charlottesville,
Va, writes that for years he was af-
ficted with boils which caused him
much suffering. These were succeeded
by carbuncles, of which he had several
at one time. He then began the use of
Ayers Sarsaparilla, and after taking
three bottles, the carbuncles disap-
peared, and for six years lie has not had
even a pimple.
That insidious disease, Scrofula, is
the fruitful cause of innumerable COM
plants, Consumption being only one Of
many equally fatal. Eruptions, ulcers,
sore eyes, glandular swellings, weak
and wasted muscles, capricious appe-
tite, and the like, are pretty sure indi-
cations of scrofulous taint in the
system. Many otherwise beautiful faces
are disfgured by pimples, eruptions,
and unsightly blotches, which arise
from impure blood, showing the need of
Ayers Sarsaparilla to remedy the evil.
All sufferers from blood disorders
should give Ayers Sarsaparilla a fair
trial, avoiding all powders, ointments,
and washes, and especially cheap and
worthless compounds, which not only
fail to effect cure, but more frequently
aggravate and confirm the diseases they
are fraudulently advertised 10 remedy.
Ayers SarsaparilIa,
PREPARED by
Or. J. c. Aver & Co., Lowell, Mass.
Bold by all Druggists. Price 81; six bottles, IS.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-03-16
You CANNOT GET A BETTER


50 worth of Mag"zlnc than by subscribing TO
God"y the best family magazine III AmcricH
For 1879 II will lcodtain:-FnshlOns in Col .rs
Fashions in Black and White. latest from
Europe. Original novelties in needle work
and embroidery. Latest and most popular
Music. Plans for the house you want t.
build, Directions for decorating your home
Cookery and household help by Mrs ChuS
Hope, teacher In several Fashionable New
York academies AMI selected by the Board Of
Education for the New York public srhoDs.
Literary cnrchmcnis by Nelly Bly, Elm Rod
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Wilson, Mrs, Iiestand, Edgar Ftwcoti, David
Lowry. etc.
EVERY LADY HER OWN DRESSMAEER
whu subscribcs to this magazine The coupon
which you Will find In each number entities
you 10 your own selection lf any cut pattern
illustrated In Godey's I.ndys Book,
Your - cent samplc copy will contain one
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Thnt's all we can say In tliE space. For the
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Address
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GcecS's and The OHIO DEMOCRAT for 50.
vi ich should be sent to the office of this pa
per.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-03-16

In Sumatra fig bearing trees have
branches producing figs either en-
tirely or partially under ground.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-03-16

Paint made with turpentine is bet
ter protector for iron work than when
mixed with linseed oil.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-03-16

Note OR running Of trans.
Trains Nos. ) and Will carry Monarch Par
lor Car between Columbus and toledo.
Direct connections made in Union Depot at
Columbus for Ncwark, InncsVili", Pittsburg,
Wheeling, Baltimore. Washington and l'hila-
dclphia; also for Dayton, Cincinnati. Louis
wife, and all poii Is South and Southwest.
EEi~C,nsc connect 'ous at 9'oiOGu fer Dctfoi!
uri1 all points in Michigan and cnnadn.
ggy."StInduy Trans stop ut AL stations on
signal.
II. j. FaLIiESBACH,
General Passenger and TickctAgcnt,
q. r. CARR, Columbus, Ohio.
. GEM Sup't.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-03-16
hit BANNER OF LIBtRIl
FOR 1889.

undlsmayed by defeat, the old DANSEn oI
iIBsRrY VIII continue the peoples light for lion
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-03-16

'.page, forty column paper, niled WIN tne news
" the week. markets, farm notes, correspoh.
ience, o weekly washington letter, continued
ind short stOrieq Illustrated articles of interest
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-03-16
FOR 1889.

Madam, see what IL cents will do. II win
bring you sample of todcy's Ludy's Book
which will tell NOu how 10 get the seal Skin
Sacquc the silk Dress, ihc Gold Watch, the
Cottage Organ and other valuables without II
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-03-16

NNhhNa hHAAOa ~ hANFha 10y
and miscellaneous read
Ing and political in
telllgence. Its Democ-
racy is the Democracy of
Jefferson and Madison,
and 1t is the foe of every
form OF monopoly,
whether built up behind
high-tarln walls or
through unholy combina-
tions OF capital. It's col
umns are Kept free from
sensational andindecent
matter, and IL is the best
home journal for all
classes OF people. 1t num-
DerS among It's
readers hundreds of
those who have taken It
o1mpct cnpftn,l0ucly- tbr0,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-03-16

well as the best family journal.
Three Great Premiums.
The price of the BANNER (weekly) Is s1.oo per
year. AS n special 1nducement to largely In
crease its circulation, it Will send to every sub
scriber for 1889 who RENTS si.15 (the fifteen
cents to pay postage and packing) his choice of
the following premiums:
BEAUTIFUL PORTRAITS OF PRESIDENT AND MRs.
on heavy cardboard, size 12X
l6 inches. Printed by Moss-type process. Abb
solutely perfect and the best portraits TO be se-
cured. Worth fully sl.OO per pair.
20 PAPERS GARDEN SEED (wlth extras)--
Enough to supply any family with first class gar
den. All leadlngklnds OF vegetables, ,andgood sized
packages. Worth Sl.30. A splendid opportunity
for all to provide themselves with seeds without
cost.
A LIBRARY OF 20 BooKs.-Including q number
of standard novels, recitations, work on natural
history .Guiver's Travels, book OF etiquette, and
humorous productions Gotten up cheaply but
you will be surprised at the amount of reading
and the value OF the premium. For $3.50, VIII
send the BANNER q year and all three premiums
Specimen copies OF the BANNER will be sent on
application by postal card. from which you can
learn more fully ofits great premium attractions
Agents wanted. and Will be given liberal com
Missions Address
BANNER OF LIBERTY,
Ellenvllle Ulster Co.. n. y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-30


Lewis Livingston Delafe|d
Eyert Jansen Wendell.
Roud.not Keith.
Douiinot Atterbury.
James w. Hustled, Jr.
JJuer Breck.
Woodbury. Kane.
Stnctr PeckrlaD Colt
Frederick r Saterlce.
auu.l Dexter.
Elisha Dyer. 3D..
Peter Cooper Hewitt.
George Adams.
Henry A. Alexander.
George d. Posi-. 1r.
Newboli Morris.
DaVeruX Toler
Meredith How land.
II. w. Banks. jr.
Philip Mercer Rhinelander.
Alexander Stewart webb, .r
Bcekman T p Borrowc.
Stephen CHI 20.
Livingston Emery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-30

sexton Laura schaefer no. =. East Eighty.
sixth-st. Belle Crane, Emma Hart, Emma Johnston.
RECEPTION IN THE GOVERNORS ROOM.
The President and Mayor Grant, followed by
vice-President Morton and Governor Hill, then
entered the Governors Room. which. with the
anterooms, had been decorated with the National
coors. The President, Vice-President. Governor
and Mayor took their station on raised plat
form, beneath a tastefuly draped canopy OF
National flags and red, white and blue bunting.
Chairman Elbridge T. Gerry stood near the Prcsl-
dent. The men, women and children. many OF
for hours, were admitted through tho small room
east Of that in which the President and his party
were, passed In front of the President. through
a double rank OF Grand Army men, and out
through the west room. "
The doors opcnrd at O'clock. and Tor sAd
hour the people by Tp ana Mase,
stood modesty IN the background: The first man
admitted to the room shook the Presidents hand
vigorously and few women Io NOV e,nn his
of me members Of the Presidents guard. simply
bowed
The reception vas truly public one Jhs.:
received personal introduction to tine PreaideNt
from william G; Hamilton. Chamberlain Richard
Congressman Dunphcy. John f. Brodsky, and
Deputy Assistant District-Attorney Foster, were
among those who paid their respects to the Presi-
dent For the most part, the crowd consisted
OF plainly dressed men and women. Not few
Of the men were in their working clothes and
many Of the women had with them young children
a telegram was handed to the President who
interrupted his bowling for q moment while he
read this dispatch from Chicago:
Seventy-fve thousand people Of Illinois, In
mass-mecting EXPECT some sentiment from the
President Of the United States tomorrow Please
telegraph us to-day. Centennial Commttce.s
AMUSING INCIDENTS AT THE RECEPTION
There werr the usual amusing Incidents of n
public reception Men and women freQucutiN
would bow to the wrong man. Others would
pass the President unconscously then turn around
make low bow, and pass along sideways Tbs
William I'll. Harrison man was there, In the per-
son Of an elderly man. who insisted on graspine
the hand OF the President, and exclaimin2:
voted for your grandfather in 1910, end voted
for Won There WIRE groups Of youn.: boys and
Of school girls in the throng. Many veterans OF
tie Rebellion, ia the costume Of the Grand Army
OF the Republic. and members Of the Loyal Legion
were among the visitors.
About 5000 people passed before the PRESIDENT
in the hour devoted 70 the reccpti0u. The doors
were closed promptly at o'clock Tho iresi-
dent passed down tho stairs on tho arm OF Chair
man Gerry nnd Vice President Norton followed BY
Governor Hill. Mayor Grant remained ut the
City Hall.
DEPARTURE OF THE PRECEDENT.
As the President rsappeafed at the front en-
trance Of the Hall hs wss greeted with gssst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-30

President Harrison left the banquet hall NJ
3 :35 with the charmen of the committees, ana
In a few moments was escorted out of the building
to his carriage. \ large number OF people VIII
messed his departure and cheered him id>tlly
After he had gone the company around the
tables upstairs continued their feastlng, In the
course of the festivities, Mr.. DepcN described with
much gustO his adventure with cA-Presldcnt layeS
They were on the Erastus Wimin and were landed
at South Ferry, whence they set out on foot Tor
Wallst, to take their places in the procession.
They got along with little difficulty until nearly
at Wall.St. when they ran up against human
wall a hundred people thick. Through This they
elbowed their way as deXtrOusly as possible ana
had nearly reached the further limit. when y
burly 'lonsShorcman, with arms akimbo. blocked
the way Mr. Dcpcw declares that lis arms were
as big as those of the Statue of Liberty. I'm front
of him was a girl, whom he wa, doing his best
10 protect Mr.. Depew accosted him in this
fashion: .
MY dear boy. this gentleman with me is Mr..
Hayes ex-Presidcnt of the United States. must
got him through He is to have Il place IN u
carriage and the procession cannot start until he
gets there"
don't care answered the 'longshoreman,
gruiIly g don't care. If he WIS the Prcs-
dent of Heaven wouldn't let him squeeze my
girl
Nevertheless Mr. Dercw and Mr.. Hayes did
get through, for the procession started.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-30
GREETED At THE CITY HALL.
SCHOOL GIRLS STREW HE PRESIDENTS
PATH WITH FLOWERS.
AN ADDRESS OF wELCOME-RECEPTIoN IN THE
GOVERNORS RoOM-HEARTY CHEERS
FROM DENSE THRONGs.

AN ADDRESS OF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. IN THE
GOVERNORS RooM-HEARTY CHEERS
FROM DENSE THRONGa.
While the President and his party were within
the Equitable Building, the e,cort outside had
ample time for luncheon, which was amply I'M
proycd The veterans of the eth Regiment were
halted in front Of Cables restaurant, where the
men presented tickets with which they had been
provided emitting them 10 sandwiches, consommc
and coffee. The regular troops and the other
veteran ORGANIZATIONS were wei cared for and
the time passed rapidly Meantime the crowds
rev denser and denser in Broadway along the
route to the City Hall. and with the profuse
decorations on oil the buildings, the men in uni
form belonging TO the escort. as we'll as the sol
dicrs of various visiting commands mnglng WITH
,be thronqs on every side the scene was animated
and brilliant. There was more less joslins
Of course. but the crowds of men, women and
children were in excellent humor, and there WAS
M disorder. The police lined the route, but
had comoarativcly little To do Al the front
porch of the Equitable Building stood Inspector
Williams and "a few trusty men, who kept the
coursc clear TO the Presidents carriage.
Meantime portentous clouds were shifting in
the skies. as if threatening generous downpour,
and for five minutes there was light fall OF rain.
,vbich caused the putting up Of umbrellas by those
u,bo were so fortunate rs 10 have them. while
tbose who were not thus provided stood their
cround brayely There many women and
children IN the great concourse of people, but all
soemed bent upon seeing the President pass by,
and oave evidence OF no thought of retiring for a
rifle Presently the sun shone forth again, the
u;, ceased umbrellas were closed and the
time approached at which the march was to be
resumed the people pressed closer together and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-30

Benjamin T. Riggs.
James A. Beaver.
Robert 5. Green.
John b. Gordon,
Morgan G.. Buckley,
Oliver Ames.
E!ihu 4. Jackson.
John L. Richardson,
Charles II. Sawyer,
lItzhugh Lee,
Daniel Gould Fowle,
Royal c. Taft.
William =. Dillingham;,
Simon IL. Buckner,
Joseph Il. Foraker,
Alvin p. Hovey.
Thomas Scay,
Edwin c. Rurleieh,
David Il. Francis.
Cyrus q. Luce,
William Larrabee.
William d. Hoard.
William II. Merriam,
Sylvester Pennoyer.
r.. W. Wilson.
John NJ. Thayer.
Job A. Cooper,
s. T. Hauscr,
Mills r Mora
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-30

Tho members Of the Floor COMMITTEES "ere
then introduced TO the President. and he was IN
formed that these gentlemen would present u
him the guests who had been invited 10 mee'
him. The Floor Committee was made up az
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-30


Among the 1900 who were presented to Gen
oral Harrison in the succeeding hnlfhour were oh.
served the following. Edwards PeiropOnt, eXJudgt
Peabody, eX-Secretary Bayard, General George
w Cullom, John +. Plummer. General Joseph Z.
Jackson, Eugene Kelly, BraytOn Ives, f. Ellery
Anderson the Rev. w b. Derrick, ex-Commodore
James d. Smith, General William G.. Ward. ID. F.
Appleton. Professor ID. G. Eaton, of Yale College ;
Hamilton Fish, jr., Asa Bird Gardiner. Colonel
silas W. Burt, Cyrus w. Field, Theodore Roose-
veit William Allen Butler. eX-Mayor Seth Low
OF Brooklyn; Charles Emory Smith, Nicholas
Fish, Samuel Croker Cobb. Of Boston William
wayne Of Pennsylvania Clifford Stanley Sims
OF New-Jersey Egbert L.. Viele, the
kcv Charles CoteSworth Pinclney. OF
South Carolina James Simmons, Of South
Carolina; Bishop William Stevens Perry,
OF Iowa. the Rev. DR.. Thomas Armitage, W. Is.
webb. president Of the Commissioners OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-30

Grace was said by the Rev. DR.. Dix. Hamll-
ton Fish formally presented the guests to Pres dent
Harrison and Vice-Presidcnt Morton. Then Will
lam G.. Hamilton, in behalf of the Committee on
States presented TO General Harrison a copy OF
the menu as n souvenir, enclosed in delcatey
wrought silver enve lOpe, on Which was engraved
the Presidents name and Official title In doing
so Nr Hamilton said
Mr. Pre,Ident As chairman of the Committee on
States | have the honor 10 present 10 you III the
name of the General Committee of the Centennial
C.Iebrat Of the Inauguration OF George W@ohns,nn
as first President of the United S'ata, souvenir
Of tIIis a1ispicous occasion We have gathered win
us the most honorcd representative citizens rom
the varied pursuits Of life, which have maze NhS
law science, art and commerce-aii striving 10 90
honor 10 the name Of Washington 30 DclcIcn - w
Jy all Americans that call him Father so
deihed and sancfod 10 our hearts tha' o"' o"0 ''N'
birthday Il sacred to us. (App!ause :,
Mr.. President: That your Admil,lstratIon nas ~
wisely ordered that you may be known az 'hs
equally honorcd by all Americans is 'he WISH
oil this united Nation $500 an ,. ,ossas ard
Gentlemen. you will please fill your glasses ann
drink 10 the memory OF George Washington, 'Ho
Father Of his Country! n;,.
The toast was drunk standing. fre>lueh'
Harrison simply bowed his thanks ana theh re-
sumed his seat amid cheers. At his particular
request there was further specch-maKlhe
THE OTHER GUESTS ENTERTAINED.
Meanwhile those Of the guests OF the cluD
who could not be accommodated in the banquet
hal enjoyed refreshments in the rooms OF the
club where the same menu was served. Inc
Governors were escorted TO the dining-roOm by
members Of the Floor Committee, Ald seated
at fifteen tables with the committeeman. Inc
arrangement war as follows, the order of precc-
dence Of States being observed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-30

cightb-st, Grace Knapp laura Judd; No. 60. West
Fifty fourth.st. Maud Phelan Ruby Barley No. Il,
No 10 East dred. and. fflh-st, Carrie Kruger
Mary McNally. Belle Conway: No. 49, East Forty
sixth-st. Lizzie A. Dursndo Florence Knapp; No. 76,
East Eighty .eighth-st- Gussie Hyames, Josephine
Sexton. Laura schaefer: No. y. East Eighty
sxth.st Belle Crane, Emma Hart, Emma Johnston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-30
IlMMMMm3W
IMPORTING RETAILERS,
Fulton St, opposite DeKdb Ave.,
BROOKLYN.

The system OF selling every article 90
a small profit, but Of q thoroughly
reliable quality, is a ruling prin.
Ciple of this firm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-30

For Sick Hfndacbe
USE Honst0Rps ACID PHOSPHATE
DR. NJ. w. GRAY. Cave spring. Ga, says: have
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-30

w. Pierson Hamilton,
John Watts DePeyster Toler
Charles X. Beekman,
Sidney ID. Ripley,
rchibald Oracle.
Charles A. Van Rensselaer,.
Robert Stockton.
Henderson Wells.
Waldron KNITTING Post.
Element Livingston Clarkson,
Ramsay Turnbull,
Grcnviilc Winthrop,
Linzee Prescott.
Frederick ID. Thompson,
John Eliot Bowen.
Edmund Dwight. jr.,
William ShippLn.
T. Delano Weeks,
George Haven. IT,.
Philip Rhinelanier.
Samuel Campbell. jr.,
Bouiinot Colt,
August Belmont. jr..
Robert II. Livingston,