davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-07

extent of one-quarter. Wo are informed
that tho best results have been obtained
with onc-half. The ore is open and
spongy The development of tho Cos
san lode is one OF particular moment to
the iron industry of Virginia ut this
juncturc.
1t is conceded by those who have care
fully considered the situation that fur
mace building has proceeded at a rate
III excess of orc and coal development
An ore famine is imminent in Virginia
before ncXt spring. and there arc those
who predict that next summer lake and
foreign orcs will be dumped in consid-
cradle quantity into the tunnel heads of
Virginia stacks. Those who are tho
leaders in the Gossan lode mines stat
that it will be their policy to supply as
much OF the demand as they have tucl-
tiles for. They soil alike to all fur
n@ccs. whether interested in the mining
company or not, at the market price,
which at the present is Sl.7O and $l.SO
per ton on the cars at mines.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-07
Kissed Her HUI. band and killed Herself

SCRANTON, Pa. Nov e. Special =
For the past four months Mrs. Lcmucl
Schuman, of jackson street. has been
seriously i'll. Her illness has caused
her to become despondent. and during
an unusual fit OF dependency this morn
ing She committed suicide. About :
o'clock she called her husband to the
bedside and kissed him. telling him To
go down stairs and eat his breakfast.
He proceeded to to do ST.. but had
hardly reached the foot OF the stairs
when he was startled by the report OF
revolver. He immediately rctraced his
steps. and found his wife dead. shot
through the heart.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-07
TELEPHONE NUMBER III.

'rus TIuys will he delivered in Roanoke, Sa-
s.m. aud VintOn every morning Dy carriers ior
cuIIts per month.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-07


TIE TINES controls the trIn-
chises of both the Associated
Press and the United Press,
and is the only paper i'll the
city publishing regular tele-
graphic dispatches.
THE TIMES Gun be found regularly on
sale at the following places:
Roanoke--George Gravatt, Jr.; NJ. Il.
Smiths, Dallis 6, Dennis, Hotel Roanoke.
Sulom-Alfred S. Burdette & Co.'S.
I'ulaski--Maple Shade Inn.
Bluedeld--BluehcldI nn.
PocahontaS-POcahOnt Inn.
Lsynchburg- -Norv ell Arlington.
V, ashing Wizards, The Metropoli-
tan.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-07

Ente,r, Of ,a. vpstp,licc at Roanoke ns S"c-
cRd-a}HSa ntattcr.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-07

ton.
Items of news. CO t,.iInlcatinns. etc, should
l,c aid ressci tn t'tc Editor of rHE TIMES.
Rel tDncc:, ny cn rrcSS, moucy-ordcr. reg
istcrt,, !, tier g t.. IT draft, should be adj
&rosseI an, mad" p"rHt''c to
Tlf3 RuANoE.: TIMES PUBLISHING co.
Roanoke, Virginia.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-07

THE WEEKLY TIMES.
frttR wmaity TINES. containing the news OF
tho week in Il more condensed fOrn one year,
81 % in advance.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-07

TERMS, BIZ MAIL, Postagc rrcraid1
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-07

Al pupers sent ont OF the city must DC paid
+ invariably in advance.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-01
BOHEMIAN

is the Eastern Terminus of the Butte &
3ozeman Short Line and the county seat Of
7allatin county. Gallatin County has more
Goal Lands in high state of development,
more Water Power, more Timber, more
" ealthy Farmers, and Greater Natural Re-
sources than any county in Montana
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-01
BOHEMIAN

Has more attractions, Better Schools,
more churches, more Shade Trees, Splen-
did Drives, Beautiful Lawns, and Com
Portable Homes, the Best System Of Water
Works, the Best Fire Protection, the
Purest and most Wholesome Water. and
Lower Taxes than any City in the State.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-01

f. M. FERRIS LINDLEY & GETCHEL
SMITH, w. BOGERT, RAMSEY & PERKINS.

able top coat for winter wear. This time of
year overcoats are out of season, and the
question uppermost is how to keep cool and
where. Rest and recreation come in that
line. Thoughts of this kind should lead
one to inquire of any agent of the Mime
apolis L. st. Louis Ry. as to summer rates
to tourist points in all parts of the country,
or for short fishing excursion. Any special
information will be cheerfully furnished
upon application to G. NJ. Pratt, g. I. & p.
A., Minneapolis.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-01
BOHEMIAN


Is the place to make investments, establish
permanent business, to build homes You
can buy Inside Property, Outside Property
and Acre Property, Cheap.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-15
FAT CATTLE FOR THE LONDON MARKET.

Every year as the Christmas holidays draw nc
there Is a shipment OF the hhes' peer o@'.0 '
-. tourd In America to England for the London
Chr, stmas market There is nothing in the shape %
heef cattle 10 be found the world that can compete
with these choice Deeves from America This year.
sh,nmcnt left this port to-day In the shape Of 400 fat
cattle on the steamer Greece and 200 on the Marteo
shipped by Never Colds nth to Lcncen These ~"
beeves are the pick of the famous herds OF G. Aie1
andcr, Of Paris Kentucky, ana every Que ol .h0' ~
ssrycs IN have his picture painted in OIL These AMI
mails will average 1860 pounds. and they cost Mt.
goldsmith rs 90 q hundred pounds They are shppco
TIM, early in order to give them chance to rest ana
recover nom the effects Of the voyage, and to be ex
limited 10 admrng Londoners before they are lea 70
The slaughter house and turned into the roast oei "
Old England
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-15
ctprURED 4FTER FIVE TEARS.

A prisoner who is accused of committing burglary
in the house Of Joseph Cohen at No l6 East seventy
ninth ST. five years ago, brought to this city by
scrgcants Hogan and Valley late on Thurs
day night and locked up at Headquarters. lie Is
Daniel AFFORD, alias Charles Rohan In this city he
WAS known as AFFORD and lived in the house adjoining
Mr. Cohen's, In seventy -ninth-st. On the night OF
April IL 1885. he crept from window OF his home
10 a window Of Slr. Cohen's house and entered room
in which Miss Charlotte Cohen was sleeping. Passing
through that room he entered Mr. Cohens bedchambcr
and ransacked IL thoroughly without awakening the
merchant. After getting diamonds and jewels valued
at ~ 800 and stealing $3.50 In cash from Mr.. Cohen's
pockets the thief made his way back to the window
at which he had entered. lie made too much Noise
at the window and aroused Miss Cohen, who sat uT
In bed and screamed. Then he drew q revolver aud
fired twice at her. One bullet buried In the bed
clothes and the other struck the head Of the bed The
young not hit, but she frightened into
Mysteries and while the other occupants OF the hous,
were trying to find out the Of the shooting II
her room the robber escaped with his booty Anfort
left the city before the police got his track IL
was traced to Cleveland, Ohio aud there the trai
was lost. week later AFFORD was caught In
burglary In Columbus, ohio. lie was convicted ant
sent prison. Ills term Of imprisonment ended OF
Thursday and he rcarrested warrant held b,
the detectives who had been sent from this cit!
TO get him. AFFORD has been indicted for burglar!
| and also for attempting to Kill Miss Cohen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-15
THETR FIRST ANNUAL MEETING.

The first annual meeting OF the National League for
the Protection VI American Institutions was held In
the Offices OF the League. No. 40 Nassau-s Thurs
day. In the absence Of the president John jay, be
osuse Of his recent injury. william f Dodge presided.
The meeting largely attended. The report OF the
secretary. DR.. James u. King. showed that the objects
Of the League in the absolute separation OF Church and
and the prohibition OF the Of public funds for
scctaIan institutions. meeting the cordial support
OF large numbers OF peuple The League took an
active and efficient part in promoting the confirmation
By the United Senate OF General Morgan rs Com
niss1ier Of Indian Affairs. and Of Dr. Dorchester as
superintendent Of Instruction In Indian schools The
ofcers elected for the coming year were President,
John Jay first vice president. william II. Parsons
general secretary, James NJ King: treasurer william
fclowcs Morgan. third OF the Board " Managers
were reelected follows John jay, james NJ King.
Churchill VI. Cutting, James N. Montgomery, William
Followcs Morgan, i. +. Bethany and James Mcgee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-15
THE COURTS.
A Rig INSURANCE CASE DECIDED.
THE CONTINENTAL COMPANY LOSES SUIT IN
vorvrNG $4,000.

THE CONTINENTAL COMPANY LOSES A SUIT IN
voLvING $4,000.
The suit OF the Insurance Company OF pennsyiVam.
AGAINST the Continental Insurance company Oh e'i'
CITY yvas decided BY jury in the United states Cir'
emit Court before Judge shpman yesterday after being
ON trial since october 23 The plaintiff won the case
The spit arose out of the fraudulent transactions III
1ss3 OF Lorenzo Dmick, OF Buhaio, VINO was INC
agent OF both the companies when Vessei winch
u,os ,psured in the Continental was wrecked on the
Crc.t LAKES Dimick would Immediately reinsure her
IN Tho Insurance Company Of Pennsylvania. or some
other COMPANY and that corporation would have 70 pay
the loss Dinck convicted OF his crime, but ncd
10 Canada, where he died
In the present suit the plaintiffs were represented
nv Fvarts Choae & Bcamsn and Treadwcll Cleveland,
and the defendants by Butler, Stlman Hubbard and
F,ihu Root There were nineteen causes OF action
growing ont OF as many cases in which Dimck was
areoed 70 have swindled the complainant company.
Inc ,urv found for the plaintiff in nineteen Of these
cases. and held tina, two Of them were not proved.
The nineteen amount to S33.105 80 with interest or
about $4,000 altogether. Eight counterclaims were
presented and of these four ION small amounts were
ppdmitted by the Pennsylvania Company and the jury
Sca,nd for the plaintiff IN regard to the other four
The case IS similar TO tho one tried last juno. II
was brought by the Union Insurance Company OF
phadeipia against tho Continental and was also won
by the plaintf The amount Involved was about
pans against the Continental for amounts alleged u
have been fraudilently obtained by Dimick.
Counsel for the defendant will file bill OF excep
tions in connection with the suit decided yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-15
A CONVERT GIVES HIMSELF UP FOR TRIAL.

Seattle, Wash Nov. 14.-Charies L. Terry
formerly United states Custom Inspector, VINO
IS charged with the attempt to smuggle while en-
gagged in the custom service, against whom indict'
ments have standing for several years returned
QUIETLY TO Seattle Wednesday night and surrendered
himself Ia the United States Commissioner. He was
released on $500 bond. Terry, while in the custom
service. was associated with F. A. Gardner, who Is
now serving sentence in the NewYork penitentiary
for smuggling ppitm from Victoria. Terry WAS
charged with the same offence. While at Victoria,
Terry professed conversion at one Of Moody's revival
meetings and surrendered to the Government valuable
lands in Seattle in restitution Terry says he VIII
Mead guilty to all true charges brought by the Gov
eminent and will suher the penalty prescribed by
the law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-15
FOR THE LAUNCHING OF THE MAINE.
PRECAUTIONS AGAINST ACCIDENT-REAR-AD
M1RAL BRAINE'S ORDER.

MuRAL BRAINE'S ORDER.
The three platforms erected near the armored
cruiser Maine to accommodate the visitors at the time
of the launch OF that vessel on Tuesday next were
tested Yesterday The thousand worlnen In the Yarn
took seats on each stand In turn under inc supervision
of the Construction Department. Instructions nave
been received from Secretary Tracy that every possible
precaution must be taken to Insure SAFE ana sue
cesful Iannching and that to prevent any possible
accident all vessels and boats must DO kept clear oi
the entrance to wallabout Channel. between IL ana
10 o'clock on Tuesday morning. Admiral Brainc,
the commandment of the station, issued the following
order yesterday
The United states armorcd cruiser Maine VIII o.
launched at this Navy Yard at noon on TUESDAY, NO
Al color hosting of that day all vessels in commits
sion at the Yard will dress ship rainbow fasnion y
practicable. and II not with the Nau0hai nag AZ mas;
heads or signal poles-the ships Will remain dressed
The secretary of the Navy is expected TO arrive at
the Yard al 10 a. NJ. and Will be received by all tls
officers of the Yard ther I'm front OF the commander
Office or at the water front, and be santed with nine
teen guns from the Vermont The UNIFORM Tor omcers
win be dress with overeoats , .u ,,.
As the Maine leaves the WAYS the band Will play
the aaS /" hosied on the Maine Il will be saluted with
a National saluto from the vermont's battery.
The tugs Nina aud Cataip, will patrol the harbor
between the Vermont and the company's wharf
10 keep IL clear Of vessels during the time OF tit
launch and will bring the Maine 10 the wharf when
launched. -, a.. 49,
Ali roundsmcn and watchmen will be on duty on
that day, and will receive special instructions as 10
The workmen, except those engaged PREPARING foI
the launch will be allowed to cease work hall hour
and steam whistle being made at that time, upon
orders Of the Captain OF the Yard. when the vessel
Is in the water II after the noon aifho"r' TIC ssna
'o Ths ai heads w, Of SepaTments will see that all buildings
In their respective departments are Ter IN snnrge o.
ont Of the buildings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-15

you remember, he was politely invited 70 s acM
Of all things he said at last there coms'h a so
held up warning forenger and TINS ionra nd s n.
being perhaps sprtlcss person gave srSans he had
only bought 1t on the instalment plan ana Inc the
pany III any going to call around ior IA '"'
morning. ooo .ra the
The number of the fourth car was ISIS, ana a .ns
number OF the owners back stepbrotner s ,hk ctncr
owners, If any, Will know Just what fan they have
been missing And II by chance these Tour ear W.T. nr
them Of IT, And should be that somebody cared
TO cali once moro upon the president ahS Sss,
intimdator or The head buffer. have been there
yon Perce'Ve 90 ,nn hands and lift up your voices,
,u tj 20 SAVE too had our share Of all this lovely
US 1me We s'@'eS wv ~ BREAD AND CIRCUS.
New-York, Nov. 10, 1890.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-15
THE PREACHER IMPOSED on THE COURT

Judge Allen, in the Court of Common Pleas, ycster-
day signed an order revokng former order OF the
court in changing the name Of the Abyssinan Colored
Baptist Church, at No. 100 waverley Place, to the
Antioch Baptist Church. The name was changed some
lime ago. at the request Of the Rev. William Spelman
and several others. who were formerly pastor and
members Of the original Abyssinan Church. In Waverley
Place. 1t appears that the Rev. Mr.. spelman was
expelled from that church, and he and some OF his
followers established another church In some rooms
In Twenty sixthst., near Seventhave. Then they
quietly vent to court and had the name OF inc
Abysslnian Church changed TO the Antioch, without
the knowledge OF the real members OF The Waverley
Place Church, and then they Appropriated the MANS
Abyssinian for their new church, In Twenty
When the members of the old church learned OF this
they Immediately petitioned the court to revoke It's
former order changing the name. Judge Allen says
that the court was imposed upon by the Rev. DR..
Spelman and he grants the relief asked for.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-15
THE vrH NEw.JERsEY DISTRICT.

TO the Editor Of the iriouno
Cir. was Glad 30 note your editorial protest
s.,nst anv backdown Of the Republican party on tho
question of Protection The statement you made that
Profession was not on trial In the late election Is
c.rt.nv turc of this Congressional District The cleo
t,on Of Mr. Cadmus to Congress was brought aoou.
by purely local issues. He is silk manuiactnrei ana
Democrat Of the Randall type, ana the hepuoncahs
who voted for him did 50 because nc III, ~"%9
openly favored tariff protecnoh 10 Amcr0a" Iuuusa,
n. had hem an ayowed Free Trade Democrat Of tho
C,.y.,a,a strpe his defeat in this district would
vs heen certain notwithstanding the local disssts-
faction SILK workers Of Passsis County t4s rs Iron
Connty favor Protection and am certain that any
man for Congress as an syoTcq free s
% c,sewhere than TO the Mckinley bill for the carses
that led TO Republican defeat IN the Vth NeWJsrsey
District. EpwAnD !" Aini''H''
Paterson, n. j., Nov. IL, 1900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-15
.wARDs Ry THE STATE BOARD OF CLAIMS.

Albany Nov 14-Awards have been made by the
state BOARD of Claims In the following cases Joseph
Dodd s35O: willis b. sayre. final award on decision
Of the Court of Appeals, slo.655 So John s. Angus
S92 Thomas c. Clarke and Richard N. Uplohn, ex
perts on old Assembly ceiling. s5,l94 II; l.. W.
Burton, $3.50; Nelson d. Laraway $3.50; Thomas
Daran and Others 5000; Nicholas Oliver, s75 John
Frischknect. nothing: J. W. and C. H. Wakefield
S425 John Keanc $50; Margaret Hennossey. etc. $40
In the claim OF Jerome b. Parmenter Of Troy. fol
s3s GA 70 with interest, an award Of S57552 wa
made. Mr.. Parmenter had the contract for doing Tho
State and legislative printing for two years, IRON
February g. 1875. This claim arose on account o.
extra printing done by Parmen'cr. not included II
his contract pursuant TO legislative direction amount
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-15
A STAY FOR DIR. M'GoMEGAL.

Justice Pratt, In the Supreme Court in Brooklyn,
yesterday granted stay of execution pending appeal
in the case Of DR.. Henry G. McGOnega under sentence
for causing the death Of Annie Goodwin. Justice
Pratt held that there sufficient doubt OF the pro
prety of the judgment standing to justify the stay De-
cause OF 1uryman having been acceped by the court
who Was OF the opinion that Annie Goodwin had
been killed by the malpractice Of DR.. McGonegal' At
the same time he severely condemned the practice OF
going out of the district where convictions have been
had for the purpose OF getting stays He only granted
It in this case because of the extreme age OF the
nisfner and the fact that the execution OF the SEN
fence might result in his death before the appeal could
he hear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-15
,opr AnOJTT AIR BRAKES.

TO the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: In your paper of october 90 notice letter
from p. II. Grinan, president of the New-York Car
Wheel Works, In which he states Nat tho failure o,
o,r brakes 10 stop a train when apparently in good
order is due 10 the slack in the brake rigging which
comes from the wear of the shoes and OF the pins In
the levers and connections.
wish to state that there is In operation on the
locomotives and arbrake of the Fall BROOK Coai
railway system automatic device wheh
does moi allow the slack to vary more than one slN
teenth of an inch for each shoe from the ume tne
shoe Is put on until II Is worn out thus Keeping the
brakes In perfect adjustment rocrrp
Corning, N. ", Nov. TO- $780,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-15
~ CONTEST AN ALDsRMAy's ELECTION.

The BOARD of County Canvassers I'm the Common
conc Chamber yesterday passed the election returns
from the With to the XIlrth Assembly Districts Tho
auucs Of the Xth District showed that the majority
az the Tammany candidate, Aderman-elect Fhceken'
hemer was 1885, instead Of 80, as the police returns
gave 1t.
The first contest Is promised to-day. On the mee
Of the returns the majority for Jacob KunLcmann, inc
candidate for Alderman OF the voorhis Democracy, over
Alderman Bernard Curry in the XVIII District, Is IA
Tho certificate will probably be issued to Mr. Kunse
mann, but Alderman Curry will contest the election
on the ground that more than fourteen votes were
illegally cast for his successful competitor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-15
PROGRESS or THE LEBANON HOSPITAL.

The Lebanon Hospital Society has been organizes
for about year, and has raised 100000, purchaser Wv.
Ursune Convent at Onehundred and -hftieth'st. ""s
wcstohcsterave.. and will give beds and medical ~
tendance 10 at least $50 patients. The Mount SIN"
Hospital is crowded constantly, and has aeeommoaA
lions for only is5 patients. Though Hebrew ""
sttuton, the Lebanon Hospital will be open TO sunerc"
without distinction to creed race Contributors
for the hospital may be sent 10 the acting secretary
NJ. H. Lehman, No. 1853 East one hundred andesh'n'
st. Its officers are Jonas +. Well. president yoscon
GroSner vice president 5. Jarmulowshy treasurer a.
David Block, secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-15
WHO OWNS THE STREET CARS. ANYWAY,

WHO OWNS THE STREET CAhS, ANIMAL
70 tho Editor Of The Tribune
Sir Would 1t. or would it not, be cheaper in the
end in both ends for whoever owns the broadway
cars for instance send its conductors and drivers
10 the circus at the owners expense, as often as
need be, instead Of letting them make one long
straight circus so to speak of the roadaso at the
owners expense? Yet, stay II may be That inc
drivers on this line their own cars and drive for
fun not for profit. Yes, It must be So Otherwise
the company wouldn't let them.
On Tuesday. November IL. at 3 30 p. m. stood
with a young lady, my daughter. on the southwest
corner Of Broadway and Twenty eightst, and hailed
four broadway In succession. The owner OF the
first promptly pretended not to u.s. and the owners
back stepbrothcr looked somewhere else as soon as
q passenger called his attention. however the car had
then gone by. the won't stop the BAR OF
course his back stepbrothcr can't; all no can do
to ring the bell after you have caught on TO the ny
ing platform This is joke that fails and Sc
the fun floats on forever.
The second owner jeered because 1 held mp my
umbrella SO that he had 70 it In
time, and while his spirits up it occurred 10
him TO try pulling UP twenty or thirty
feet tho other side Of lake Of mud thrown up by The
volcanic hurn0r OF his cousins the telephone trench
diggers Then craned his neck around the end Of thu
car and laughed On advance at the prospect OF secn;
young lady wade through all that muck. When Tx
didn't see II he and his back sepbrother furious
From fun 10 fury Is but step-a car step.
The third owner jcered. danced and called TIKI
mer1y muck makers to join in the jolly lark. They
Joined He to0 stopped at the mudsdc far beyond IN,
danced ssraband while his back stcpbrother performed
humping fantasia F. +. +. 0ortissimo) the bi,
banging bell.
The fourth driver was just beginning TO have hi
share Of the fun when ii CHANGED that the observation
Of the monk In Hypatia occurred to NE. Restored
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-15
no HOLD AN Ay.yIvERsA AIRY DINNER.

The General Society Of Mechanics ana Iraoeshc'
., ,he fitv q, New-York will hold a dinner on Man
dav evenine at the Hotel Brunswick TO celebrate
he 1O5th anniversary Of it's organization The las'
dinner of the society held five years ago. when
The members celebrated the end of century .,
nrosperous existence. Judge Charles +. Daily wiz
he chairman at tho dinner ON Monday night al u'e
request of the president, A. q. Bogart the speaker
expected to be present are Mrs martina o. n"I nu
Chauncey NJ. Depew, Andrew Carnegie, tne n'' 49,.
q = strohrdre. General Stewart L. Woodford, Judge
,ohr p Rraav ]. seaver Page the Rev. DR.. Jonn
paxton Controller Theodore W. Myers ana a. T.