davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Opelousas courier., 1890-05-03
Contagious Blood Diseases.

Ulcers, sores, pimples, itch, salt rheum, etc,
are evidences of contagious blood disease. 1t
is manifestly a duty to eradicate blood poison
from the system by a use ofB. B. B. Botanic
Blood Balm), thus enabling the sore places to
heal, and thereby removing all possibility OF
other members Of the family becoming like
wise afflicted. Send to Blood Balm Co.. At
lanta, Ca, for book that will convince.
j. FL. Outlaw, Mt. Olive, N. c., writes 81
had running sores on my shoulders and arms
One bottle Of B. B. B, cured me entirely"
T.. johnson. Belmont Station, Miss, writes:
B. B. B. has worked on me like a charm. My
head and body was covered with sores, and
my hair came out, but B. B. B. healed me
quickly"
w. J. Kinnin, Hutchens, Texas, writes B.
B. B. has cured my wife of a large ulcer on
her leg that doctors and all other medicine
could not cure" ,
M. J. Rossman, a prominent merchant OF
Greensboro, Ga, writes II know of several
cases of blood disease speedily cured by B, B.
B. Two bottles cured a lady of ugly scrotu-
lous skin sores"
w. C. Birchmore & Co., Maxey, Ga, write:
"B. B. B. in curing Mr.. Robt. Ward OF blood
poison effected one of most wonderful cures
that ever came to our knowledge
The Opelousas courier., 1890-05-03

The New Orleans Picayuue has reduced the
yearly subscription price of the Weekly from
81. so to 81 a year. 1t is a splendid l6-page
paper filled with the best reading matter.
Sample copy sent free to any address.
The Opelousas courier., 1890-05-03
Save Your Hair

DIX a timely use Of Ayers Hair VigQr.
- This preparation has no equal as o
dressing. 1t keeps the scalp clean, cool,
and healthy, and preserves the color,
fullness, and beauty of the hair.
81 was rapidly becoming bald and
gray; but after using two CT three
bottles of Ayers Hair Vigor my hair
grew thick and glossy and the original
color was restored.o-Melyin Aidrich,
Canaan Centre, N. TEL.
Some time ago I lost all my hair in
consequence of measles. After due
waiting, no new growth appeared. j
then used Ayers Hair Vigor and my
hair grew
Thick and Strong.
1t has apparently come to stay. The
Vigor is evidently a great aid to nature.s'
]. B. Williams, Floresville, Texas.
81 have used Ayers Flair Vigor for
the past four or five years and find i5 a
most satisfactory dressing for the hair.
1t is all / could desire, being harmless,
causing the hair to retain its natural
color, and requiring but a small quantity
to render the hair easy TO arrange.n-
Mrs. N. Al. Bailey, o Charles street,
Hayerhill, Mass.
!" I have been using Ayers Hair Vigor
for several years, and believe that it has
caused my hair to retain its natural
color."-Mrs. H. j. King, Dealer in
Dry Goods, Sc, BishepVille, Md.
Ayers Hair Wgor,
PREPAREDR NJ
Or. !. g. AVER q CO.. Lowell, Mass.
Sold py Druggists ana Pssfumssa.
The Opelousas courier., 1890-05-03

Les. du millionaire Ja
Gould sont dc $7,446 par jour.
The Opelousas courier., 1890-05-03

An intelligent and enterprising PEG.
pie are proud of q journal that notices
local happenings and encourages home
enterprises. A thrifty and active jour
nal desires and appreciates the encour-
agement and commentator of the peo-
pie of the section and State it repre-
sents. Nothing more pleases the brain
workers on a journal than to be. inform
ed of every event of interest or benefit
in the town or city where published.
The editors feel q pride in mentioning
the names of persons and events likely
to prosper and their location. Aid the
journal and it will repay the debt an
hundred old.-Shreveport Times,
The Opelousas courier., 1890-05-03
LIST OF PRIZES.
3.l34 Prizes amounting to-, $1,o5asN
AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE.

AbiHi - " ED ~ III " aERk. Iass
VS.. Fox CLUE RATES OF any furtheri ne
mation desired. write legibly to the undss
signed, clearly stating your residence, sdb
state, county, street and number Morefaad
return mail delivery will be assured By You
enclosing an envelope bearing your full addrs
IMPORTANT.
All ordinary letters containing PostaINcs
Money Orders issued by all Express Cons
MES or New York Exchange, addressed
M. A. DAUPHIR,
New Orleans, u.
Addres, registered letters containing curnnt
New Crleans National Eank
New Orleans, Vi
- " REMEMBER hat tAG myH,taf f
Prices is GU4RANTEED By F0UR NE
TI0NAL BANKS, Of Ncu orleans, md n
tickets are signed BY The President ofaa Till
tuition, nhoSe chartered rights are RECOGNIZED L
the highest Courts; therefore, ~rare Of imSss
tons and anonymous schemes
One Dollar is the price of The sassu
part o. fraction of q Ticket issued b. n
IN any Draati8g. 1Rything IN our name %
tered for less than q Dollar is & swindk.
The Opelousas courier., 1890-05-03

Denx freres, NOMINEES Larsen, de
Milbank, S. D., ont. 6t6 r6veill6s dams
Ia mutt de mercredi par I'm bruit mac
coutunne. lis sc leyerent ct s'armerent,
puis sortirent Fun par la porte de de-
want ct l'autre par celle de derriere,
pour aller s'enquerir DIES causes du
bruit. Dams pobscurit6 ills SO rencon-
tr6rent, ct Pan d'eux croyant que l'au-
tre 6tait an voleur fiji feu sur lui ct le
tua. La ~malheureuse victime de cette
fatale meprise laisse unefemme ct trois
enfants.
The Opelousas courier., 1890-05-03

I'm phenomena human c'est Major
Perry, Negro ill6tr6 etignorantdu COM
is d'Edgeield, G.. S. On ma QUA
endormir &c bntor-la ponr qu'aassit0t
il commence d parler, non pour dire
des batises mails ponr debiter les ser
mona les plus 6loquents, les pins en-
fraInants, concus dams IN Language cor
rectemenf grammatical ct a~ssaisonnes
30 citations hibliques telles que le com-
sssun des predicateurs Il rareinent leI
bonhetir den d6cOaVrir.s Des citoyena
gui ont w Il f~occasion dc faire bonnie
fRavre W beanconp d'argent, ont ca
frepFis d'exhiber Perry, qni fait reton
srIneat general OF Ia fortune de ses
cDrnaes. Une singularit6 d signaler,
eeet que IL pendredi soir II est muetI
n1Anme n carpe,
ZEEMM AE
The Opelousas courier., 1890-05-03

lie gOuvernenr Nichols q nomm6
phonorable Joseph A. Breaux de la pa
roisss Ib6rie juge.assoeie de la cour
supreme CONNIE successear au iuge
POch6, don't le mandat est expire. M.
Breaux, Qui q etc elm surintendant de
finstrnction pnblique en 1888, est ne
dams la paroisse Iberville en- 1888.
II ht aes etudes au College do George
tows, KY, an College Jefferson i St.
jacques ct gradua CONNIE aVocat d rU-
niversit6 de la Louisiana en- 1859. Sa
famille yint de la Nouvelle- Ecosse on
Louisiana en- l77l ct q occup6 lei une
position DIES plus honorables.
The Opelousas courier., 1890-05-03

Des milliers de noirs 6migreront pro-
Enhancement de plusianrs 6tats du Sud
dane le t~erritoire STOklahoma. Des
agents de rassociation &immigration
parconrent les dif6rents 6tats pour de-
cider les families de couleur a SO trans
porter dams ie t%erritoire que sc dispu-
talent OF chaudement les blancs il = a
QuelQues mois, ct va les actes d'hosti.
lite de ceux,c i envers les q~nelques noirs
qni s'6taient 6tablis parmi eux, on Sc
demande comment s'accorderont les
deux races Quand les noirs seront en-
grand nombre.
The Opelousas courier., 1890-05-03

I'm curieux incident Went de Sc pro-
duire Huntington Iowa. Tn nomm6
George farmhouse, de cette vile. await
recu une bale dams la t6te pendant la
guerre de secession. Les chirurgiens
mont pas pu extraire lie ~projectile, ct
Farmhouse, la pleasure une fois cicatri-
see, q v6eu pendant vingt-cinq ans,
ave la bale dams La tete sans, en-
6prouver le .moindre ~inconv6nient.
Mails Gee jours.ci il a 6pronv6 un vio-
lent acces d'6ternuement ct la fameuse
bale est sortie par lie nez du veteran.
The Opelousas courier., 1890-05-03
GRIND MONTIILY DRAutr.

100000 Tickets AT twenty M
liars each. Halves $40: lAn.a
tcrs SIS; TentEAS Sc: TWe%s;
chs 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-16
STEPHEN WILKES RICHARDSON.

Boston, Nov IS (speciaD.-stephen Wilkes Richard
son was found dead near his house al franhln on
Thursday afternoon Heart disease is thought 10 nave
been the cause OF his DEATH Mr. Richardson was borh
on March So 1873 the old homestead, the TUE OF
which his family traced back TO the Indians from who
IL was originally bought lie was the seventh Ineal
descendant of John Richardson. who came here from
England and settled In WatertOwn, Mass, In lo3o
stephen w. Richardson was educated at Days Aca"-
emy. Wrentham. and for some years was successful
school teacher In 1884 when "The Boston Journal
then called "The Mercantile Journal was started nc
entered the Office the first bookkeeper In MS
native town he had filled with honor many local
offices serving as chairman OF the Board of Assessors
for nearly twenty-five years representing the towns OIL
Franklin and Bengham in the Legislature In looo'
acting as United States Internal Revenue Assessor FOR
nine wears and as Trial Justice for three years. For
more than forty years he was prominent In the settle
ment OF estates before the Probate Courts executing
i'm portant trusts. He Of the. charter mem
beers Of the Midway savings Bank. and vice president
and trustee In that Institution at the time OF his death
In all his business relations Mr.. Richardson showed
sound Judgment and sterling Integrity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-16
OBITUARY.
Rx.sHERIPF BERNARD REILLY.

EX-SHERIPF BERNARD REILLY
Ex-Sherih Bernard Reilly died at his home, NO. 31o
East Twelfthst in this city Friday. after an III
Of two three weeks Mr.. Reilly was prom'-
nent In Tammany Hall politics for nearly forty ye"ss'
He born in County Cavan, Ireland, January L.
1920, and came 10 this country In 1s4f. In 1880 ne
was elected 10 the City Council ana served in that
body for two years. In 1850 John Kelly appolhtea
hin deputy sheriff, In which place he continued TOT
nine years During 1866 and 1867 Mr. Reilly rep
resented the Xth District In the Board Of Aldermen
and I'm 1915 he elected Sheriff. The Bar Assocla-
ton preferred charges against him in connection WIN
HIS administration Of the sherih's Office, as well as
against Register Loew and County Clerk Gumbletoh'
but Governor Robinson dismissed the charges maze
against the Sheriff.
Mr. Reilly was married in 1880 to Miss Bridget
Toal, who died ten years ago. He leaves two sons
William J. and Bernard Reilly, jr. The latter Is the
present Tsmmany leader Of the XVIII Assembly DIS
trict Tho Sheriff was brother OF exRegistcr John
Reilly, one of the best known leaders of Tammany Ian
in New-York. nephew Is now District-Attorney OF
Albany County.
The funeral will take place tomorrow at the Church
Of the Nativity, In second-ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-16
GENERAL. John C. sTARKWEATHER.

Washington, Nov. Is (SpeciaD.-A well-known Union
veteran died here early this morning. after lingering
Illness surrounded by the members Of his family.
General John c. Starlweather, formerly OF Wisconsin,
but for the last fourteen years resident OF Washing
ton where he had large and lucrative practice before
the courts and departments was born in Cooperstown
~ Y, Oh May H. 1880. lie was a graduate OF Union
College and enigrated In 1850 to Milwaukee, where
he studied law. In 1851 he married Miss Louisa A.
HaIett daughter Of William Paxton Hsllett, noted
New York lawyer HIS WHO and -FOUR chiureh al
grown survive him.
At the first call for troops by President Lincoln the
General who then captain of the Milwaukee Light
Guard offered himself and company 10 the Govern
ment The offer accepted, and the gallant l't
Wisconsin, with Colonel Starweather at It's head, went
70 the font The command participated IN many
important battles throughout the In 1863 the
Colonel was commissioned Brigadier General OF Vol,
unteers and served such until April H. 1859 wien
he was hOnoraby mustered out. For six years after
the war he was postmaster OF Oeonomoco. WIS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-16
PLANS OF THE ADIRONDACK LEAGUE CLUB.

PDAES OF THE ADIRONDACK LEAGUE CLUB.
The Adirondack League Club has nearly completed
the new survey OF its 10OO0Oacre tract in Herkmer
and Hamilton counties, which shows several lakes not
heretofore claimed by the club to be within its
boundaries Camp sites have been allotted to MEN,
bers who have applied for Them and several fine camps
win be built this winter upon Jocks or Honnedaga
Lake. The hotel at the foot Of this lake, Forest
od,er has been taken by the club for its house, and
an ARRANGEMENT has been made with its former pro
prietOr, A. D. Barber, jr, by which he is to continue
to manage the house the steward Of the club, ell
Pertaining only members, their families and friends
II is expected that before another year the new rail
road north from Herklmer, the Mohawk Valley and
Northern will carry members within five miles OF
the clubhouse several camps for the common use
have been constructed the various lakes throughout
the tract and movement is now under way for the
erection ON Honnedaga Lake Of log chapel. Among
the members Of the club several clergymen, In
clud,ng the Rev. Drs John c. Bliss and George Alex
ander of New-York; S. J. Nlccolls and S. NJ Dodge,
of St. Louis Timothy c. Darling, OF Auburn Theological
Seminary, and A. V. V. Raymond, of Albany. Pro-
lessor b. E. Fernow Chief Of the Forestry Division OF
the United States Department Of Agriculture who has
recently made q survey Of the tract. has made Gov
eminent report in which he declares that II properly
managed the removal of the timber which would be
NJ actual benefit to the forest should provide the club
a perpetual income Of at least $4,000 year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-16
WANTS no PREsrDD OVER THE LADY MANAGERS.

Chicago Nov. 10 CspeciaD.-The tocsn Of the i'm
pending struggle among the National Lady Managers
for the presidency of the commission sounded this
morning when Miss Phoebe W. COzzens the first
lady manager to arrive in the city, breathed her hopes
and aspirations. al am here" she said, i" because
desire to secure the expressions Of the Commissioners
In regard to the executive head Of the Lady Managers
make secret Of my desire to be elected president
Mrs Potter Palmer has been talked Of is true but
does she possess the executive force necessary to
secure harmony and quell any differences that may
arise In q meeting such the coming session OF the
Lady Managers Is liable to BET My experience has
taught me that women raised in luxury are not
willing to take upon their shoulders the difficult task
OF heading grand assembly of women 10 successful
issue st. Louis was no mean rival Of Chicago for
the Worlds Fair plum. Consequently ST. Louis and
Missouri think that that account Missouri repre-
sentative should the place Of president OF the
Lsdy Managers. Chicago has nine local managers and
Illinois two: hence Chicago appears to have an undue
balance Of power. care not so much for the salary
or honor Of the place, but ft the principle involved
1t thought Miss Cozzcns VIII have conkoersso sup
port from abroad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-16
NATHANIEL HOLMES MORRISON.

Baltimore Nov. 15.-Nathaniel Holmes Morrison. pro-
vost Of the Peabody Institute, Is dead Mr.. Morrison
was born In Peterborough. n. H.. December Ia, 1910.
He was OF scotcIrsh descent and his ancestors came
TO this country In 1913. settling in New-liampshire
He was prepared for college at Phillips Academy Exc
ter ~ H. and was graduated third In his class rom
Harvard in 1889. Among his classmates were inc
Rev. Dr. Edward Everett Hale. DR.. Samuel Eliot after-
ward president of Trinity College Hartford ana saf"e
Longfellow brother of the poet Mr.. Morrison came 10
Baltimore in 1899, and began the study Oh 'heo'oey
under DR.. George Bunap, who was we'll known as eie
nastor OF the Unitarian Church in Baltimore. In ls4l
Mr. Morrison opened school for girls, which soon De
camo successful. He prepared and publisher manu-
books for the use Of his pupils. which came also ho
use in other schools. In April 1867. he was CHOSEN
unanimously by the Board Of Trustees of the PeaD3ay
Institute provost Of that institution. ana Ill oeP''
formally entered upon lis duties.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-16
FEARING TO Be TAKEN FOR JACK THE RIPPER.


Kingston, Nov. Is (speciaD.-The friends OF Cor
pelius Bruyn, the London tobacco merchant VINO Is
now confined in the Mddletown Asylum, ana IS 10
appear I'm the New-York court on Monday, on habeas
corpus consented plain statement OF the case TO-
day. They say that he was eccentric He was
married about three years ago. His domestic relations
proyed somewhat unhappy. Ike formed violent dis
like for his wifes aunt. Ike began to act strangely
while in London cherishing the idea that the police
were after him. "a Jack the Ripper He was con-
tinualy hiding from these Imaginary persons Ills
brother James consulted New-York friends HIS
cousin John Van Week, conceded that Corneims was
insane but opposed placing him In an asylum ad-
yis,ng a watcher. During his visit here last week,
his Kingston relatives had him examined by two Of
the leading physicians They found he was insane as
n result OF over excessive drinking and smoking On
this certificate he was taken to the asylum Novem
her a He wrote to his cousin here, Charles d.
pruvn nrs,dept OF the Ulster County Bank, as
follows:
q Dear Charlie. have so much to say that do not
see how / can write 1t In the short ume nave
Messrs. Howe 4 Hummel, No. 80 Centrc-st, have
gu 900 in bonds of mine, ana enclose "itmh this
letter request for them 10 deliver them to my brother
This Islander suit seemed the only course that could
have taken to vindicaic my character. and placed
this money their hands, to be used In carrying on
the shit I thought also that the defendant might
try 10 attach IT,
ue then reoues ted thar his wife aud baby be we'll
cared for The SANDER suit referred to was to be
brought against the aunt. whom ne accused ot CIR
cnatlng stories about him His father WAS president
of the Ulster County Bank when he died. Ills
relatives will appear In court on Monday, with
senator Linsou a their counsel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-16
A VICTORY FOR PRINCETON.
WESLEYAN PLAYS A PLUCKy GAME AGAINST
THE NEwJERSEY MEN.
uxR SERVICES OF FOE M1ssED-rRlNcEAos
WEAK IN THE RUSH LIND-rHE
SCORE <e TO 4. y

About 1900 people witnessed the football mafcn
bstwoon Princeton and Wesleyan yesterday afternoon
at Eastern Park, Brooklyn. and the excitement ran
high. The game was Of the regular intercollegiate
SERIES and of particular interest as aording an
opportunity to Judge Of Prncetons condition after It's
aslugging match with Pennsylvania last SATURDAY.
Princeton's team revealed decided weakness IN tho
rush limo yesterday and missed Poe quarter
Thomas, left guard, did splendid work. break
ing thrcugh the Wesleyan line In the second hah
wesleyan played it's first rush line game Of the season
and didn't depend so much as it generally does "po"
its runs around the end Slayback, VINO sehcl~ns
does the brilliant running for the team, had iSn0
knee and seemed to come into notice only III :"
emergency, when no made one or two nne runs io
Wesleyan. Hall also played unusually weli' "sA'.s
some splendid kicks and breaking tnroush l.'"'
effectively. Leo tackled well and Parshley p>yo'
plucly game for quarterback.
1t was manifest to the spectators that uhies' INV.
ton picks ND wonderfully between now ana isasnA'
giving Day Yale VIII have easy victory out Irin.o
ton WILL no doubt. get back some OF is 0Ipp'e !.
champions and have better team In the neo 'nsAa ~
had yesterday afternoon. Poe, Prncetons espe''''
MAS not ON tho field yesterday. and 1t Is gresSH ie>0
he viii not be IN condition 10 meet Yale.
Fhs game was started 1t hafpast - 'ns S0~a''
lining up follows: , \
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-16

Corbfn. of fAso, was UMPIRE ~4~ "P00i' VI A'""S
ton, referee.
princeton got the ball and worked 1t up slowly
through The centre gaining at each down. and after
losing the ball once spicer scored touchdown by
rush through the centre and Homans's kicked goal
Score. to o.
Wesleyan took the ball then, and created little
sensation by working the diagonal "V' trick, gaining
about thirty yards on their opponents wesleyan
played with great spirit from TINS time till the end Of
the frst half and carried Prnceton's team down be
fore them repeatedly. Wesleyan lost the ball on a
tumble but 1t was recovered by Fogg and Slayback,
by q lodging run right through Princeton scored a
touchdown amid cheers from the spectators. The
goal was 9 hard one to make; and Hall missed It,
Score, to q.
Princeton failed to break wesleyan's line, and Ho-
mans kicked into Wesleyans field. where the ball was
received BY Leo Wesleyan TIM carried it into Prince
toms territory, but lost it sfumble. and Wood got
thirty yard for Princeton, and Dalton carried the
ball round the end and secured touchdown, but no
goal was kicked. Score, 1O-4
Wesleyan fought hard, and Hall broke through
Princeton and made a touchdown 1t was not allowed
by the umpire. however. Wesleyan gained ground by
scrmmages and by splendid kick from Hall Of fifty
yards when tho ball was put in play again Princeton
fought slowly toward weseysn's line and when the
referee called "one minute poren the ball was within
D ns Sa Seconds on ons friends say and
ton DOT the ball over the line In consequence ana
In the second bali PIdncetQa played better gene
and Wesleyan got ratified Pr4eetoh kept the ball
runs around the end rSpestedly spcss made some
splendid breaks through Wesley ans nle %s WbNe
play became de|orased Princeton played Win more
downs }rom whioh goals were licked, Furness cap
tsined Pncsten srsdtably any4g the second nalS
tiers q the field. slayback tackled well, but was
badly famed and Dot up p his usual style. AS a
rft time Wcsicya6 had SCORED against Princeton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-16
these trains is e Is each way. Rorved seats for the
game are sale at Spsuldngs, No. 2l1 Broadway.

TWO WOMEN, THROWN FROM THEIR CART
There was large and enthusiastic delegation hom
this city in attendance at the Wcsehestcr Hounds run
yesterday. The. members assembled at Elmsford. on
the NcwsYork and Northern Railway. OF O'Clock,
whence j. A. Havcmcyer IT,, the master, led The
hounds by an hours start over hills and dalea The
trail led back Of Tarrytown and followed by the
hounds for twelve miles, an anise bag being used
The finish was made ON the Brewster farm. near the
westchestcr County fair grounds, and was close con
test. Livingston Beekman. A. NJ. Potter, n Reynal
James Haight and II. sedgwick coming IN together
Many women participated in the chase mounted on
spirited animals, while others followed as best they
could in dogcarts
Among the latter were Miss Hamilton and Miss
Livingston, of this city, whose horse ran away and
threw both out on the highway near the Robert Bon
ner stock farm. opposite Eastview They escaped
serious injury were rescued from their plight BY
Frederick Van Reech, son Of Archdeacon Van Keeck
of White Plains.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-16
LIBpBAL CHRISTIAN ALLIANCE.

Chicago Nov. l5.-The Liberal Christian Alliance,
which was organized here yesterday resumed IL session
again this morning j. II. Acton, Of Aurora, delivered
an address on Denominatona Difficulties ard Their
Remedy, The remainder Of the session devoted
10 business connected with the completion Of the
organization The Alliance VIII publish paper for
the furfherance of it, objects. The following officers
were chosen Professor David Swing, president; DR.
II. W. Thomas, ). ID. Smith, 81. Paul, and the Rev.
Reed stewart. Of Detroi, vicepreside1is; trustees
J. O. White, Aurora Dr. r. !. ingalls,, Professor J. O.
Eberhart, A. n. Alcott, Elgin the Rev. W. s. Grove,
Newark N. j.. the Rev. j. T. Sunderland. Ann Arbor;
the Rev. James Freeman, bloomington the Rev. NJ u.
Hall, tho Rev. George A. Follonbce and Thomas w.
Palmer. Detroit