davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1890-09-20
"He Didn't Laugh at Me"

Edith is our six-year-old baby. She
had spent the vacation delightfully."-.
One Of her greatest enjoyments was
swinging in the hammock with her
pet dolly during the long, pleasant
afternoon. 1t was great trial for
her to think Of going to school alone,
this year, without her oldest sister,
Pansy; but Pansy had been ill, and
could not go. So Edith went off by
herself very bravely.
She Is our little sunshine, and her
merry laugh makes sweetest music
in her home. But she cries almost as
easily as she laughs, and she cannot
bear to be leased in any way. The
boys annoy her in this way, and
laugh when they make her cry.
This does not make her feel kindly
toward the boys, and she is not slow
to express her opinion Of them.
g''Mamma," she said once, 1 don't
like boys Pm glad I haven't little
brother.
"Why, Edith?" asked her mother
with a look ofsurprise.
because they tease little girls so,
and make them cry, and laugh at
them.n,
"Do all little boys laugh at you
when you cry.
"Yes, all but Robbie Shriver. l
fell down at school, the other day,
and hurt my head, and they all just
laughed at me but Robbie, and he
came and helped me up, and said he
was awful sorry l was hurt, and he
didn't laugh bit"
''That certainly was very nice Of
Robby," said mamma, as she gave
Edith's rosy cheek kiss.
Eyes, mamma, Robby Shriver is
the only boy in town that 1 like, be-
cause he never laughs at me-"
That was a great compliment to
Robbie. 1t shows that he is a gentle
boy, and when he grows up he will
be gentleman.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1890-09-20
Do You Want to Escape.

Do you want to escape chills and
fever this season? No matter how
much malaria is in the atmosphere
and how many may be taken down
in your neighborhood with malarial
fevers, they could have escaped and
you can escape by use OF that excel
lent remedy, Smiths Tonic Syrup,
made by DR.. John Bull, of Louisville,
Ky. 1t cures chills and fever when
quinine fails. 1t is far better than
quinine, for it leaves no unpleasant
after effects. Smiths Tonic Syrup is
not an experiment. For many years
it has been considered the only safe
and certain cure for chills and fever.
You do yourself great injustice ifyou
fail to take this remedy, for it will
cure you even when all other treat
ment fails.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1890-09-20
Bucklen,s Arnicn SalYe.

The Best Salve in the world for
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores, letter, Chap
ped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all
Skin Eruptions, and positively cures
Piles, or no pay required. 1t is
guaranteed to give satisfaction, or
money refunded. Price % cents per
box. For sale by Ritchey & Bostick.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1890-09-20
Fruit in Tin Cans.

The fruit put up in tin cans should
be taken out when the can is opened
for use. If allowed to remain after
the can is opened, the action of acid
juices upon the tin when exposed to
the air may form acetate of tin, which
is poisonous. Pour the fruit out into
glass or earthenware dishes, and the
danger of poison is avoided. The
acetate will not form while the air is
excluded.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1890-09-20
To Nervous Debilitated Men.

Ifyou will send us your address
we will mail you our illustrated pam,
phlet explaing all about DR.. Dyes
Celebrated Electro Voltaic Belt and
Appliances, and their charming eff
fects upon the nervous debilited sys-
tenn, and how they will quickly re-
store you to vigor, and manhood.
Pamphlet free If you are thus al
flicted, we will send you a Belt and
Appliances on a trial
VoLTAIC BELT Co.,
Marshall, Mich.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1890-09-20
ONLY.

Only bud we call it,
But its pale green leaflets fold
Over the summers beauty,
And autumn's treasured gold.
Only little brown acorn,
But we shall find at length
1t Graded the forest monarch
With all its mighty strength.
Only kind word spoken.
Only kind look given,
But they filled alife with beauty,
And a soul was raised to heaven!
George L. Heath.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1890-09-20
The Origin of "Turncoat."
st. Louis Republic.

st. Louis Republic,
1t is said that the approbrious epi>
thet, turncOat, took its rise from one
OF the first Dukes ofSavoy, whose do
minions were open to the cOntending
powers of both France and Spain.
Being subjected to the frequent in
cursions of the rival powers, he was
obliged to tempOrize and favor them
alternately, as they seemed to be
able or not to injure him. In order
to carry out this arrangement to per.
fiction, he had a coat made that was
blue on one side and white on the
other, so that it could be worn indif-
terently with either side out. When
he was ostensibly on the side of
Spain, he wore the blue side out;
when the French were to be PROPS
tiated he displayed the white side.
He therefore became wildly known
as Emmanuel, the Turncoat, and
was thus distinguished from other
princes of his house bearing the same
name. Since the time of Emmanuel,
the epithet has been applied to those
who turn their opinions to suit the
occasion, or their own personal inter.
ests. ..
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1890-09-20

English SPAWN Liniment removes
all Hard, Soft or Calloused Lumps
and Blemishes from horses, Blood
SPAWN, Curbs, Splints, Ring Bone,
Sweeney, STILES, Sprains, Sore and
Swollen Throat, Coughs, ect. Save
$50 by use of one bottle. Warrante
the most wonderful Blemish Cure
ever known. Sold by RITCFEY q
BOsTICK, Druggist.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1890-09-20
Why is it Popular.

Because it has proved its absolute
merit over and over again, because it
has an unequalled record of cures, be-
cause its business is conducted in a
thoroughly honest manner, and be-
cause it combines economy and
strength, being the only medicine Of
which 900 Doses One Dollar" is true
these strong points have made
Hoods Sarsaparilla the most success
ful medicine of the day.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-10-30

oas gu <aSe yeisisa 'eiuss gOmpas.
1oHs ,attx i'm uerbinOert, audi an mid
oas &aia6en ;u itelIen. i6 modts ibm
u cine 9eioens9ei6lbte er5dblen uno Die
@oiue uortragen. bic mid Su oemGnts
fdluiIe Der SerSueiIluns ordngten.
Sis ib eiupari OBJ sr iid, oenH feline
@eluiiiensbiiIe made. iolde an Der
SapeIle oes Sooes itebeuoe 2eute fiir
feline 3pede dusSubeuteu, ertpioerte er
nit @emiitb8rube. oaB oies tetnesiuegs
Der Sal iei. Oeun erItlih menoe Iib
oas Snierat nur on rlotte"
SelbItm6roer uno Scmano, Der aui
bieie Qualification bin iicb itelle, erbebe
l6uerli6 9lnipru6 aut Wtitleio; Jos
oanu aber lei garnidt Die Otoglidfeit
aus9el6lpiien, oaB er bur6 ieincn Ser
febr nit Selbitmoro3canoioaten bieiel'
ben auf anoere @eoanten brin9e; jeoen.
falls iuiirOen lie bin9ebalten nno Der
glufi6ub elmer iolden Chat lei iebr
bdufig glei6beOeuteno nit Der Serbin
berlng berielben.
9ieien Slrsumcnteu fonnte ib fuirt.
lid nidt piel entgegeniebeu; itm 10
mebr bielt i6 mid al Die ditbetiide
Seite Der 9ln9elegenbeit uuo ma6te
Den Serren fein 0ebl oaraus, oaB i'd
BON Bpcten uno Ntalern, Die Su 'ol6en
gtutbbebelien griifeu, teiue groBe Weis
nung be9cn uno nameutli6 niemals
alauben t6nuc, elm 0tide( Stn9elp ipiirbe
ii6 aui pbutosrapBii6e Momentauf'
nabmeu eiu9elaiien baben. Slls aber
Senrp, Der mid cine g8eile nit !Serrn
gSalnet aleiu bate Oiscutireu laiien
unb in bas Seitentabinet 9ctrcten fnar,
BON bort ieBt suriidtam uuO mir Die
Sebn @eiid]ter bprbielt, Die i6 iudbreno
Der 9entiitbliben SelbitmOrouOridldse
Scr. @aluets gel6uitteu bate. ba fret
lid mar i6 eutpaIfnet unb 10 perbliifft,
baB id), obne ein weitere5 &prt Su ia
gen, nn6 6ut umb Stud ariff mnb ba'
uof rannte. Sod auf Der StraBs
brunten bate id baS @eldd)ter i'm Obr,
nit benz Die beiben Sreunbe meine
Slu6t be9leitetcu, uno id) tuiirbe ii6er
ioiort nit 6enrp @uiu bredeu, iueun
I6 ni9t nod beraus5ubefommeu boffte,
mas es nit Der caprici6ieu 0tiB 9iS5ie
Ntiller fir cine ScpanotniB bat. SIT
iie MIR Elm 8bnntom Der ginbilOuuss'
frait Mr. gSainets Doer uielleidt -
1tiQe Sbeilbaberiu am @ei6dit Salnet
d go. - bm....?
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-10-30
~ Ger,Ieio'R.

,Serr 9Otta belfts'sl Tsi' Orudt's, MP
Itidts,
Ilnb ma6t mir srOBe SdmcrSen;
@s bammert, Su!tert, fIOpft uno tbunt
8ie narrii9 oft i'm SerSen."
60 inmmert's 9ennol in ba Staot,
8ia'S is sum 9pfta timma:
Ser bprht's gang Ser; pom Sednol ab
llno finb't, es tbuut gll's itimma.
=, yGir ieblt ia mir, On bait ia mig
Sm SerS,n ba faunit ifwDrd;
@enu on 'iuas llnreht's oriuua tuaar',
go miiBt / bees bod bDra!"~
,Ges 9ofta miinBt's ia taub iei', Seun
Sa lit mel Sambour brima,
lluO iuenu Sbr ben nit trommeln bort
Seio's DO nur balb bel SinnaM
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-10-30
Gle eelbitm 6roerb6rte.
Ra@ HRr. Grceuhorns miuptdleu WittbciIunacn aus
eeSed,net uou Z. y. esibmaRn.

9aB .s uid)ts gteues inter Der Sonfh
sebe. 9iaubte i6 audi biz gum 20. SUM
bieies Sahrcs. 9lu oleiem Wtor8en
ober muBte id) folder Mteiurng als
einem 9lberaluuben @alet iusen, inoent
ih I'M gluSeiscutaeil Oes nyteip Yort
Seralo" bci iA0uitem Sonnenl9ein bic
beiremoenbcn @orte la5:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-10-30

= 9er'IG brset; 'fnnu ans Dem
Neni6en sIIIes MAIDEN, iosar eiHeu
sbrloieu.
The Jersey City news., 1890-10-30
The American institute Fair.

The Fair of the American Institute.
which will close on November 29,is one Of
the most interesting which New York has
seen, and the Institute Hall on Third
avenue, between Sixty-third and Sixty
fourth streets, is as usual a family resort.
There can be no more Instructive pastime
than that OF visit to the well-known
building wherein has been gathered so
much that is of interest to almost every
one. The Machinery is in good working
order, and has many new and improved
exhibits; the household goods and APP.
pIiances for labor saving, In which all
American houseKeepers are Interested,
are SO we'll displayed and SO freely distri-
buted, that the opportunity of finding
something new and seeing it practically
demonstrated IN its workings Is privil-
ege. This privilege together with that of
enjoying good music every afternoon or
evening, or spending day In sight see-
ing where everything Is novel and moth
ing commonplace. can be had for the
small sum of twenty-five cents. Certainly
no investment Of that amount OF money
pays better.
The Jersey City news., 1890-10-30
NEW PUBLICATIONS
The Ladies' Home journal.

The Ladies' Home journal.
Campaninis first and exceedingly
readable article on ''How to Train the
Voice." in which the fa nous tenor
gives many good hint to singers,
leads a bewilderingly number OF go cd
things in the November Ladies Home
Journal. Liberties Of Our Daugh-
tiers" is very good article by Mrs.
Admiral Dahlgren, while another on
"Can Women Keep Secret?" by
Junius Henri Browne, is as keen as it
is entertaining. Will Carleton has a
beautifully illustrated poem; Susan
Coolidge tells a bright THANKSGIVING
story; Anne Sheldon Coombs begins
beautiful Italian romance; Foster
Coates gives a most gossipy and emf
nentiy readable description Of Jewel
Caskets of Fashionable Women;
'sWhy / Never married." gives the
reasons why women decline proposals
of marriage, and is a thoroughly en-
joyable article; DR.. Talmage describes
the Thanksgiving day of his youth;
for ''The Kings Daughters is appar
emily complete success; Side Talk
With Girls is bright reading for every
GIRL Mrs. Lyman Abbott has her de-
partment; Mrs. Rorer, Anna Alexan-
der Cameron and several other au-
thorities on cooking give Thanksgiv-
ing menus, and altogether the No
vember Journal is a perfect model
for women. 1t could not be improved
upon.
The Jersey City news., 1890-10-30
PENNINGToN's ANNIVERSARY.
The Undergraduates Begin the CeIebra,
tfon OF the Semi nary's Fiftieth Year.
Special to the JERSEY Citu Ne,os.

Ahe onuergrauuAtes beEtn the C0iebra-
tton OF the Semi nary's Fiftieth Year.
Special to the JERSEY Ctr Ne,os.
PENNINGTON. Oct. 80. 1890. The fiftieth
anniversary OF Pennington Seminary
opened very auspiciously. Victorias be-
gan to arrive early and each brought its
quota. and last night nearly 100 visitors
were present at the opening session.
The celebration OF the undergraduates
was held in the Methodist Church.
Musical and literary exercises were rend-
cred by r. Geordeler. Miss E. Belle Clark,
of Ocean Grove; H. S. Scarborough, of
Baltimore; Misses f. Wadley and Ray
Norris, Miss Maggie Bard, Miss Helen
Tervilliger, of Ellenville, N. Y; Mr.. Bar
Der, Of Asbury Park: Mr.. Brown, of
Minneapolis; Miss N. Parisen, Mr..
Travis. Of Sing Sing, N. r.: Mr.. Sulger,
Of Trenton; Miss Julia Houch, of Wash
ington, d. G.; Mics s. Stewart, of Brook
lyNv N. X; Louis Steib, of Camden, and
Miss a, Connell. Tomorrow the speakers
will be Or. Patton, of Princeton College;
DR.. PeoT, Of De Pauw University, and
President Reed, of Dickinson College.
The Jersey City news., 1890-10-30

MAN AND WOMAN.
He is to Protect and Cherish-Sh
is to Honor and Revere.


What, in the midst Of this mighty
drama, are girls and their blind visionsi
They are the Yea and Nay Of that good
for which men are enduring and fighting.
In these delicate vessels Is borne onward
through the ages the treasure of human
affection. George Eliot.
All parents who have reared to man
hoon and ,womanhood family OF
sons and daughters. have been wit
nesses OF the following phenomenon:
They have seen two children OF
and delicacy of structure. grow in stature
and intelligence, and perhaps in beauty Of
form and feature. with scarcely dissiml-
larity of development until the age of i've
or six. So similar were they that no one
could tell, merely by looking at them,
aside from the revealing characteristics
of dress, to which sex either child be-
longed This, at the age Of six; but at
sixteen or twenty, how marvellous the
chaugel
One child has developed into big
boned, muscular, sinewy, stalwart crea,
ture, with 1irsute skin, bearded face
and, If he is a normally develoDed man.
line OF his countenance and ex-
pressed in every motion OF his
strong body. The other child has also at
ralned to full statue, but how does she
compare physically with her brother?
She has a smaller and more graceful
form. Her flesh is of fiower-like
delicacy in composition and color, and
where the beard has grown on her
brothers face, she shows only COM
plexion whose shell like coler, coming
and going, reveals every passing emotion.
Looking upon them and considering
their physical characteristics only, we
say, this is strength and that is beauty;
this is power and that is grace. Surely
they are the compliments one Of the
other
In world peopled with such beings.
he will supply all her material needs and
will protect her from harm, toll and
hardship; she will bring to his life beauty
and refinement and the tender joys of
home. He will love and cherish her; she
will look up to him and love and revere
him.
Nothing could be more natural or more
reasonable than that the ideal of the re-
lation Of men and women to each other,
differences being drawn from their physi-
cal characteristics alone, should be that
expressed by Milton:--
For contemplation he and valor formed,
For softness she and sweet attractive grace,
---TIlg E't1gYi9JE
The Jersey City news., 1890-10-30

out stopping to breathe Is this
street sweeper intended as Davis
campaign documentg If it is, it is on
the scene rather late Clean streets,
well paved streets, good school houses
and plenty of them, well built city
and county buildings, would have
made better campaign material. The
public affairs of Jersey City and
Hudson county under the Davis
Hogencamp- Cleveland Ring are just
like Exchange Place mud--black,
sticky, rotten and corrupt.
The Jersey City news., 1890-10-30
LOTTO AND BUcHRE.

Mrs. Van Horn and Miss Stone Enter
tain Their Friends
Mrs Van Horn gave o delightful lotto
party at her home, No. 2s61S Seventh
street in honor of her birthday. About
thirty guests We're present and the con-
tests over the game were very interest
ing. Pretty prizes were awarded the
successful ones. After supper was served
dulged in.
Miss Jennie Stone gave q euchre PARTY
last night at her home on Pavonia ave-
nue.. The prizes for the best scores We're
very pretty. After supper there was
dancing. Among the guests were Mr..
Mr.. aud Mrs. Perry, Miss Fannie Perry,
Miss Alice Randall, Miss frankie
Emmons, John Howard, William Evans.
and Otto Schultz
The Jersey City news., 1890-10-30
BAPTlSqs in CONFERENCES.
Final Work of the Convention in the First
Church.
Special to The JERSEY ctr Ne,os.


Special to the JERSEY Ctr Netos.
CAMDEN, Oct. 80, 1890. - The second
days session Of the Baptist Convention
was opened in the First Church, Cam den,
yesterday morning by the Rev. j. w
Searles, of Stelton. A committee OF three
was appointed to draw up resolutions
protesting against Sunday opening OF the
Worlds Fair. The Rev. A. Parker pre-
sented an interesting report from the
superintendent of the Board advocating
several improvements The committee
appointed on bookmaking and horse
racing presented their report denouncing
the evil, and added a resolution, a copy
of which will be sent to Governor Albeit
and both branches of the Legislature
The report OF the treasurer, Asa Suydam,
showed that 140 churches were now con-
tributing to the aid of the society.
The Rev. j. @. Buchanan, general Sec
retary, reported gratifying increase of
interest. The receipts during the past
wear amounted to 81 600, while the ex-
penses were 5000, leaving $1,000 over
dawn. At the afternoon session the Rev.
W. IA. Geistweit presented an elaborate
account OF the work on denominational
interests in the State. Several delegates
spoke of the good achievements done by
the society. after which the various COM
mittees presented their reports. The
annual sermon was preached by the Rev
DIR. ID. j. Yerkes.
The Jersey City news., 1890-10-30

There always is. She is the power be-
hind the throne. A woman's influence
over the man who loves her is often abb
solute. To WELD so great power to
guide, strengthen and help her husband.
u. woman's mind should be clear and
from any functional dErangement. How
many home is madjs unhappy because
she who should be Its life and light is u
wretched, depressed, morbi6 invalidl
Wives, mothers and daughters. why suf-
fer from female Complaints" which are
sapping your lives away. when DR..
Pierce's Favorite Prescription will renew
your health and gladden. those about
you? 1t has restored happiness to many
saddened life Whk endure martyrdom
when release is SO ieasyf In It's special
field there never WIS a restorative like
the 'Favorite Prescription.
To cleanse the stdmach, liver and sys-
tenn generally, use DR.. Pierce's Pellets.
oE cnutg
The Jersey City news., 1890-10-30
PERSONAL.

Brother Henry Cosgrove, Of Farnsworth
Lodge, /. 0. o. F., has now the title earnest
worker among his associates. He will win the
prize offered by his lodge to the brother who
would bring in the most new members.
Colonel McAnerney's generosity was the sub
isct Of general conversation at the St. Aloysius
fair last night.
Senator Wyckoff, Of Warren, was in the Court
Of Chancery yesterday. He predicts that the
next Senate will be Democratic.
The Jersey City news., 1890-10-30
THURSDAY. OCTOBER 80. 1890.
REGULAR DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS.
For Congress-

REGULAR DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS.
For Congress
Dist.
WIN. L. NEWELL. OF Cumberland.
II.-WILsoN %. HAVEN, of Mercer.
II.--JACoB A. GEISsENHAINER, OF
Monmouth.
5V.--SAMUEL FOWLER, OF Sussex.
v.-CoRNELIUs A. CADMUs, of Pas
sale.
vI.-THoMAs DUNN ENGLISH, of
Essex.
Seventh District,
EDWARD F. MCDONALD.
For Assembly Hudson County
Dist.
T. MICHAEL MULLoNE
H. HENRY BYRNE.
III GEORGE A. HEANEY.
~. JAMES j. MoYLAN.
" JOHN kNoELLER.
vi HENRY PUsTER.
VII JOHN f. MADDEN.
VIII. ANDREW J. BOYLE.
TX. WILLIAM ID. DAILY.
x. THOMAS b. USHER
The Jersey City news., 1890-10-30

The names Of fifty-five more persons
were presented at the regular meeting of
the Dennis Mclaughlin Association for
membership last evening. When these
are elected the association will be 1876
strong.
The association decided to wear black
Derby hats in tonight's parade, and 1t is
proposed to be headed by Bayne's Sixty
ninth Regiment band. of New York. In
Leon Albeit and all the Democratic can
didates to accompany the association on
the parade.
The Jersey City news., 1890-10-30
raralyzea in burning Electric Car.

NEWARK, Oct. 80. 1890. AN electric car
owned by the Philadelphia syndicate
took fire last night and caused panic
among the passengers. All got out
safely, but when the flames were ex-
tinguished Thomas Higbey was found to
have been stricken with paralysis be-
cause Of the fright he sustained. He was
taken home and today is in a serious con-
dition.
The Jersey City news., 1890-10-30

IT was an amusing thing to see
Henry Byrnc's street sweeper trying
to clean Exchange Place this morn
ing. The mud was SO deep, thick,
black and sticky that the horses could
not pull more than few feet with
The Jersey City news., 1890-10-30
Her Mother the Best Teacher.

The coming woman will appreciate the
vast difference between modesty and pru-
derry. She will not allow her daughter to
learn lessons which must be Of vital inn
portance to her from any but the mater
nal lips. She will not be deluded by the
failacy that ignorance and innocence
are Synonymous terms She will teach
her children that there is evil in the world
and that it is to be summed and avoided,
and that In order to escape the pitfalls set
for the unwary, they, her children, must
know what and where they are--Er-
change
Why Lobsters Turn Red When Boiled.
The shell OF the crab and lobster owe
its blush gray color to the superposition
OF two pigments, or colcrinc matters,
which have been iaolated--a red pigment
and blue one. AS long as these two pig
nents exist simultaneously the crnsta-
ceans remain gray. But the blue pigment
Is very fugitive, and sometimes, under
the influence Of a disease, 1t is destroyed,
and crabs are found with portions or their
shells more or less reddish. When the
crustaceans are immersed in boiling
water, the blue pigment is entirely de-
stroyed, and the red PIGMENT, which is
very stable, appears alone In all its brill
liancy. y.--LG Science en- F'1nttle.
The Jersey City news., 1890-10-30

First Lieutenant aud Paymaster How
ard B. Schoreman has been promoted to
the rank of captain, he having served five
years as lieutenant and spaynaster.
The Jersey City news., 1890-10-30
Send for Circulars.
CAPITAL, 100000.

Send for CirCuIar5.
CAPITAL, 100000.
CHARTER PERPETUAL.
President ABRAM @. GARRETSON,
Vice Presidents--HENRY LEMBECK, ROB
ERT SEWELL.
Counsel-WILILAM Fl. CORPIT.
Advisory Counsei--ABRAM j. 9ARREISON,
GILBERT COLLINS. WILLIAM D. EDWARDS
Title offcer-JOHN oLENDORF.
bOARD or DlKECTuRS
ADRIAN O. GARRzTsoN. JOHN D. CARsoALLnx
FREDERIcK D. LINN, JOHN G. BEssoN.
Csz zAns Z CoRsis, SPENcER WEARr,
FRANK STEVENS, De WrTT VAN BUsKIRKs
WILLIAM G.. BulxsTKD HENRY LEMBECK
EDWARD =. c. YoUNG, EARLE INsLEr,
GEoRGE y. PERKINS, WILLrAM H. CoRBr,
ROBERT Sew ELL.