davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-07-17

DELANo, CAL, July 12.--Fire broke out
in a livery stable yesterday afternoon, was
famed BY a light breeze and spread rapidly
consuming two.thirds of the business por-
ton OF the town. The loss Will reach nearly
4lOO, 900.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-07-17

BosToN, Jul IA. f. Crowell treasurer
of the late Mitchell. Fish Company who
vas recently petitioned into insolvency Is
said TO havs liabilities OF $4,000 inoludinS
III 900 borrowed money and 1t is said he
claims 10 nave no essets available to credi.
fnr
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-07-17

s,onr,axratlon in Nizhnee-Novgorod.
ST.. PETEssBuRa, July 1.-Two nun
dred and fifty houses have been burned
at Madam Nizhnee- Novgorod. Six men
and girl lost their lives.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-07-17
Y,,e Prl5ce Dom,t OBJECT.

HAMBURG, July 1.-THE RanabIr,gsr
Nachtrtchten denies the report that
Priuce Bismarck intends to request Em-
peaor William not to erect the Bismarck
memorial during his (Bismarek's) lie
time.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-07-17

PhsladeIphIn Brewery Burned.
PHILADELPHIA, July 1.-THE brewery
Of the Henry Muller Brewing Company
al Thirty.tirst and Jefferson ntreets, tni'
city, was damaged by fire this morning
to the extent of 100000. Two men ar
rsported as badly hurt.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-07-17
Esicc and sugar Broker Dead.

putcAao, July 12.-Robert Darcy, prom
inent sugar and rIce broker OF New Orleans
died yesterday at the iremont House ailer
a lingering illness OF two weeks OF conges-
ton of the brain.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-07-17

LONDON, July l2.-Mr. David Pugh, mem
Der OF the house OF commons for the east
ern division of Cafmarthenshire. Is deao.
He was a Liberal and favored home rule
for Ireland,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-07-17

A rTotei Keeper Broke.
NASHUA. N. H, July 12.-O. Il. Marden,
proprietor OF the fremont House, has MED
i petition OF insolvency.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-07-17

HceiAnders Have La Grippe.
LONDON, July Ill fuenza is cpl
deraic in IceIand. Many fatal cases are
reported.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-07-17
Z, !: = J. e. !. RE

While making re-
pairs to our burned
building, we will take
orders and are ready
for all business that
offers, at Room No. !,
Second Floor Tele-
phone Exch a n 6 9
Building, N. 3. Corner
Fourth and Market
Streets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-05
GATHERED ABOUT TIE TOWN.

Mrs Sarah Reade, age forty five. OF washington ST.
fell down the stairs of the Kings County Elevated kali
way at Sands and Fulton SITS yesterday, ana was
seriously injured in the back. she was taken 10 the
brooklyn Hospital
James Dillon. age forty four, OF No 81 Marion ST.
was found at about as a. m. yesterday al Ho"aru-
ave and Bainbridge-st. with stab wound III uie
abdomen received a short time before lie was unoer
the influence OF liquor. and refused 10 give any m
formation as to the cause OF the wound. lie Was
taken TO st. Mary's Hospital. The police laV'r or
rested Henry Mathews, age twenty FOUR, Oh NO -
Sumpter-st, on the charge Of assaulting Dillon.
James w. Clark, Of No. 1853 Monroc-st reported 10
the police Yesterday that he lost on tram on the
Union Elevated Railroad on Thursday AFTERNOON d
package of bonds and mortgages. SIX OF thcm were
made out TO David Weld upon property al NOS 900
365 345 343 357 and 361 lancock-st, ana Two "ere
made out TO Ebert SnedikeI on property NJ ur'ho
and Greene aves and at Bedford and Greene aves'
The body of boy about ten years old, Win hght
complexion and dark hair dressed in black Knee
breeches black stockings white waist. and Due-
and white tie was picked up yesterday morning III
Ruttermilk Channel by two men in a boat, ana was
towcd 10 Conoyer-st. 1t had only been a short ume
IN the water and awaits identification at the Moreue
The National Athletic Club of Brooklyn will hold
it's first annual games at RdgewOod Park to-day.
Some of the best Long Island shots VIII tahe parV
in the pigeon shoot at Dexter Park to-day
The second elevens of the Brooklyn and Kings
Comfy cricket clubs will play a match III prospect
Park this afternoon .
The BROOKLYN and Bedford lacrosse clubs VIII play
match game of lacrosse at Washington Park To-Day
beginning at p. M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-05
IN OpEy TIE STATE CAMP TO-DAY.

The State Camp at Peekskill will be opened for
the season to-day by the 9th Regiment of this city
and detail from the Cd Battery Troop VIII also
start ior camp to-day, but it will not reach there
until tomorrow morning. The members Of the 9TH
Regiment will assemble at the armOry, In west
Twenty at 10 O'Clock a. m and will 60 TO
the Grand Central station where a special train will
be in waiting to convey them to camp. The detail Of
Captain Wilson'S battery will go with the regiment on
the special train Troop will start from Dickels
Academy, in West Fifty siXtl-st, at p. m. The
troopers will ride as far Tarrytown this after
noon, where they will put up for the night under
cover. An early start will be made tomorrow morn
ing so that the men will arrive in camp In time to
go to church. Both the troop and the regiment Will
take full compliments Of men, and will undoubtedly
make good record in camp. The fact that the
annual inspections OF these organizations are to be
held while they at Peckskill has caused Captain
Roe and Colonel Seward 10 put forth their best efforts
to make a good record They have been somewhat
handicapped by the fact that the Inspections were 10
be held While they are in camp for the reason that it
Is much easier 10 secure large attendance In the
city armories than II is in camp. Consequently a
stronger effort than usual has been put forth 10
the attendance Of all the men possible
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-05

caused some damage. The msn-hole cover was p'o"h
about twenty feet In the air and the conclusion broKo
the windows In several houses. woman waDsiny
along the sidewalk was frightened that she 1cn
into Mysteries. The Dodles OF ure. u"s t "a
men were found floating In the river yesterday Two az
Uobolen and the other at Weehawken. There are now
seven bodies Of drowned people In Cranes Morgue'
RUTHERFORD.-Tho courts Of the Rutherford Lawn
Tennis Club were occupied yesterday by the players
In the club tournament, the entries being numer-
Gus. The clubhouse, one OF the nncst OF us
kind in the state, was open. IL Is fued win electric
lights and the stained wood interior Is handsono.
Refreshments were served on the grounds In ue
afternoon. A dance to have been held IN tle
clubhouse last night, but II was postponed untl 20
night. :. A good sized crowd was present al INC
openInc OF the rutherford Field Clubs grounds yes
terday morning and witnessed the defeat OF .n9
Orange Young Mems Christian Association paseoah
nine BY the Field Clubs team the score being ~ 70 D.
The grounds not yet completed, put WORK k on
the tennis courts is well under way, and the Dase
ball diamond is in fair condition
NEWARK.-The day passed quietly In Newark ana,
somethng unprecedented on the Fourth OF July. tho
Fire Department did not have to respond to single
call The police also had an easy time ana rev
arrests were made notwithstanding that there were
picncs in all the parks and tho streets were cro"u0'
With DeOple.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-05
OTHER SUBURBAN TOWNS.
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.

THE CELEBRATION IN MOUNT VERNON.
The bell of the Methodist Church clock had Iust
toed midnight on Thursday when another Deh was
started ringing TO usher in independence Day wh no"
and then the booming Of cannon as an accOmpahi-
ment 1t was the day set apart for boys 10 MAKE
noise and when daylight came parents ana chilorel'
were working together with lighted punk, nrecrachers,
torpedoes cannons and everything else that wouiu
make n noise There was scarcely house or shop
that did not display one or flags, and early IN
the morning the comrades Of FarnswOrth Post raised
the new big flag on the public pole Later the posi-
assembled on the lawn Of Commander william Wilsoh'
AZ Second and Secondst, and listened to the read
ing of the Declaration Of Independence by MAJOR
lance H. Jenkins and Its members were tnen entcr-
taned by Mrs. Wilson. The house and grounds were
attractively decorated with flags and Dnnting' ny
Pioneer Club, "Tammany, Junior, as IL Is caidSu,
had fag-ralsing at the cubroom, in Sixthaye. Inc
flag was presented by John Berry, Town treasurer.
There were speeches, followed BY condiments. IN
the evening there many handsome displays OF
aerial fireworks The Chester Hi CLUB mad DowI ing
and tennis tournament in the morning, and In tne
evening billiard and pool tournament ana TO
cepton.
WHITE PLAINs.-Chrstlan Hertig, the Dane who
fell from cherry tree on the premises Oh IIWouny
Dick In Westchester-ave., on Thursday morning ded
YESTERDAY from compound fracture OF the SKULL ne
was thirty years old and leaves wife and cnlln
IN Copenhagen, Denmark. independence DaS
was observed by the ringing Of bells at daybeak ana
parade under the auspices Of Washington Camp, No;
g. Patriotic Order Sons OF America In which several
camps from New.York took pait. Sch )ol Comm slone
Lockwood read the Declaration OF independence, and
5 H. Cunningham, OF Rice Post, e. A. R., New ork'
acted as grand marshal. MISS nora bolS,
of York, will succeed Miss May Smlth as teher
I'm School District No. i.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-05
supposed that it was passed to her by N'coia

TWO YOUNG MEN DROWNED TOGETHER
Three young men named Patrick Wehh, EuMa'N
Baeot and John Connors, all living In Brooaiyh'
pasge,t and Patrick Connors, all living in BROOKLYN
went to Canarse yesterday morning and hired TOW.
boat 10 90 bluefshing in Jamaica Bay. They ro"oa
about the Bay for several hours. and in the
one Of the young men dropped pair Of oars into tho
water. Young Bagot at once jumped overooara 70
get the oars He was a good swimmer, ana MS COM
panons were surprised hear him shout for help soon
aNnr no had entered the water. Bagot cried TO ms
companions that he was drowning and shouted .for
Gods sake save me- Welsh jumped out OF me ooa'
and went to the assistance OF Baso'' "hoii "o
reached Bagot the latter caught hold OF MIN IN sueh
manner as to render him almost power r,s dos
tvo vounp men were then seen TO struggle uespyiia
% s whesn tbev both suddenly disappeared and dld
not come to the surface again Meantime, nonIs
was drifting about in the boat In helpless mIor
lie was finally picked up by steamer p IN bs later
Rockaway Beach and Canarsie and taken 70 tIe aoo
Mace lie told the story of the accident mere sNem
tn to late hour last night the BODIES hao no' oeoi
recovered. . x..o,- IA and Was a
son of Martin Welsh, Of No 445 LexngtOha'o' Ad
ward Bagot lived at No $50 LeAingtoh-aVe'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-05
ORANGE.

The tournament Of the Orange Lawn Tennis Club
Yesterday was postponed on account Of the wet con
dition of the grounds 1t will be played to-day.
The South Orange Field Club held reception in it,
pretty clubhouse at Montrose yesterday afternoon.
The grounds were filed with people and the clubhouse
was gayly decorated with orange and white drapehe
The tea was presided over by Mrs. William Howard
White assisted by yrs. William +. Allen Mrs. Edward
shepard Miss VI. L. Smith, Miss Alice Pulsford, Miss
Lizzie Leutre Miss Margaret Baldwin, Miss Hester
Oakley Mss Agnes Miles, Miss susie Lawrence. Miss
Belle Ward Miss Foster Miss Isabelle Milligan and
Miss Alice Stephenson.
game Of ball was played between the Field Club
nine and the Llewellyn Athletic Club, Of Orange The
latter won by the score Of % to 10.
The celebration Of the Fourth OF July In the Oranges
was the most quiet for many years. The day
opened with a salute and the ringing Of the church
bells. This repeated at noon and at sunset. In
the afternoon and evening free concerts were given
on the military common. In the evening there were
a large number OF fine displays Of fireworks In
Lleweyn Park and other places
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-05
NETWORK CITY.

meeting of pianOmanufacturers Will be held In
the hall of the NewYOrk Trade School, at First-ave
and Sixty eighth-st, Tuesday evening. After in'
spectng the work of the scholars trade school for
| pianomakers will be considered.
An appeal has been sent ont by the Constitutional
ProhbitOry Amendment Committee to every temperance
organization in the state TO unite with the committee
In order 10 the largest possible interest in the
vote on the amendment TO the Constitution.
Among the few churches open all summer will be
that of the Disciples of Christ, No. 1913 West Fifty
sxth-st The Rev. DR.. B. b. Tyler has announced
course of short morning sermons there on various sub
iects, to begin at 10 AS a. m.
The Melrose Gymnastic Society gave an exhibition in
Brommer's Union Park yesterday afternoon. A fes
| tival followed
A dispatch from Denver Col yesterday informed
Inspector ByInes of the arrest Of benjamin S. Bennett
On the charge of forgery The prisoner formerly was
n boohkecper for william X. Hammond, a brickmakef
at No 6o4 West Thirtetlst. Bennett left the city III
May and later it ascertalned that he had forged
his employers signature on checks to the amount Of
SO 600.
The funeral of George A. Parkhurst the actor, was
held Yesterday at No. 1O7 ID East Onehundred and
twenty second ST., the Rev. A. IL. Crosby, of the One
hundred and nineteenth street PresbS terrain Church.
officiating The burial will be in Washington. d. C.,
at 10 O'Clock this morning.
Bishop W. A. F. Wulfuigh, Of Surinam, will sail TO-
day on the steamship Rotterdam. The Bishop, who
has made study Of leprosy, is bound for New Guinea
where he Intends 1t is said TO found lcposy hospital
The funeral of Mrs. Ann Dempsey, who died sud
denly last Tuesday took place at the Church Of the
Epiphany at Twenty second-st and Seoond-ave yes
terday morning The requiem mass was celebrated
by the Rev. Father J. p Lonargan The dead wOmans
SON cx-Aderman Dempsey, did not attend the funeral
as IL was r1imored he would but 1t Is said that he
secretly viewed his mothers remains Thursday and
then retired TO his retreat i'll Jersey City.
The following men have entered for the NewYork
Bicycle Clubs roadrace July 10: H. G. Noble
w. Horton j. w. Hanson, A. l.. Paynler ii. Van
buren, and G. NJ Nsbett.
Private games will DC held by the Pastime Athletic
Club tomorrow at the club grounds, In East Sixty
sixth-st
The Rev. J. T. Mcintyre, who has been acting
rector Of the Roman Catholic Church In saugeres for
some months has returned To St. Thcresa's Church In
this city as one Of the assistants.
Judge James Fitzgerald Will go to Nantucket on
Tuesday 10 spend his holidays
The Friendly Nine Pleasure Club celebrated July
by its twenty second annual reception in Washington
Park
young tan-colored collie dog found swimming
in the middle OF the Fay of Clifton S. L. at O'Clock
yesterday morning. lie was picked up by the ouaran-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-05
NEWS FROM NEW-JERSEY.
JERSEY CITY.

SMALL BOYS PATRIOTISM RAMPANT.
The Jersey City small boy and great many OF his
elders celebrated Independence Day with vim that
only limited by their physical ability and cash
capital. There official celebration, but public
buildings and banks closed and business was
GENERALLY suspended. The entire police and fire
departments were ON duty all day, but there was
little for them to do. The list Of casualties is COM
parativcly small
David Alderman, age eleven, Of No. 81 Mcrcer-st.,
left in the house alone by his parents, who went
on visit. They gave him IS cents to buy his dinner.
but he invested In gunpowder. which he put loose In
a cigarbox. A spark fell into the box, there was a
flash and one side Of David's face was shockingly
burned. lie will lose the sight of eye. An am
bulance called and the boy was taken to the
City Hospital Marks Noise, OF No APO seventh ST.,
while firing off a small cannon was struck in the left
eye by the ramrOd, which he had careessy left in
the cannon. rhe injury Is serious. Angel Losey,
age seven, Of NO. 4Os Thrdst, was seriously burned
In the face by powder explosion. James Rosa age
OIL by the explosion OF a small cannon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-05
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Monmouth Park races Monmouth Park, 30 D. m
Gvmkbana races for ponies, Cedarhurst, p. M.
American steam Yacht Club regatta for naphtha
launches, Milton Point. 49,.
Camp, Peekskiu.
Annual games Of National Athletic Club OF brooklyn
Ridgewood Park p. m. .,,
Regatta of New-York Boy Squadron Of Corinthian
Navy. Lower Bay, 2 80 p m.
Cricket, New-York against Newark, Cehtrai fark'
p. m. r.. Mt, e.,., ~.
Rochelle Yacht Club regatta Long Island Sound
Lacrosse Brooklyn against Bedford, Washington Park,
p. , 49,.
Eleventh-ave, p. M go
Cappa's 9TH Regiment band, Central Park Mall,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-05
NEW BRUNSWICK.
ONE LIVELY AMATEUR CONTESTS.

SOME LIVELY AMATEUR CONTESTS.
The principal feature of the celebration in New
Brunswick was the athletic games of the Young
Mems Christian Association, which attracted athletes
not only from New brunswick and its vicinity, but
from Newark, Philadelphia Brooklyn, Ncw-iork.
Orange, Yonkers and elsewhere The first contest
was 1O0yard run for the local championship, with
four entries. 1t won by W. Deiner, OF New Bruins
wick time 10 "a seconds. The 1O0-yard run, with
twenty six entries, won by ID. C. Cegg, of Phila
dclphia; time 10 % seconds. ii. Baird, ir., Of
Yonkers, was second. The running highJump, with
twelve entries by ii. X. Gust, of New York {:
height, ) feet 1-3 inches. The 440-y ard run,
eight entries, by z. L. Sare, Newl ork :;
time 90 4-5 seconds. The mile run, twenty entries.
by F. Il. Whitney, Of ionkers; time minutes
Al Is seconds The mile walk, nine entries was won
Al 10 seconds. The 220yard rum twentysx entries,
won by F. W. Allen. of Philadelphia; time %
seconds. The S80-yaM rum twenty-five entries, was
won by H. H. Morrell, of New-York; time minutes
II seconds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-05

tine tug George c. Preston in an exhausted cOndi-
ton, having apparently been some time in the water
lie recovered, however, and is at the Health
Officers station. 1t is supposed he had fallen over
board from some passing vessel
Tho colored children Of ST. Benedict's Home, No.
100 Macdougast, celebrated yesterday the National
holiday in the home at Rye. The band Of the
Catholic Protectory furnished the music, the children
sang songs, and Father John E. Burke the rector
address.
The New-York Bicycle Club meeting. which was to
take place on the Westchester County fairgrounds
track yesterday, declared of, account Of the
heavy track, caused by the rain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-05
ELIZABETH.
kfrIII IrrUG CDnDT-

WINNERS ATHLET1C SPOKIS.
In celebration Of the Fourth Of July there were
public exercises in Jefferson Park yesterday morning,
a presentation Of a flag to the orphan Asylum and
athletic sports in the afternoon, gold and silver
medals being awarded TO the successful competitors.
The 75-yard dash was by Hugh f. Boyle; the
2oOyard race was won by p. Collins; Richard Will
hanson won the hafmile run; the three-legged race
was won by James Mc(iann ard Edward Phillips
the sack race by Hugh Boyle, and the wheel
barrow race by Edward Philippe Jerry Sullivan
ceptured the creased pig. which became his prize.
Glen phlIps was the first man to climb the creased
pole Fully 1000 persons attepded the athletic
sports, while the patriotic exercises IN the morning
Zonaves and Unity Division Knights OF Pythas made
street parade in the morning and serenaded captain
tanned them womilc race in the afternoon was won
by George Dupne. who defeated William Holden
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-05
PLAINFIELD.

BADLY INJURED WHILE FIRING CANNON.
Two accidents, with serious results, are the out
come of the celebration Of the Fourth Of July in Plain
field Garrett Wyckof used cigarette instead Of
slow match in touching of a large cannon in Airing
ton-ave.. yesterday morning. As result of the cx-
posion which followed, one Of Wyckoff's eyes wa,
blown out and his face was badly burned and filed
with infused powder.
William Mcdonald a. south sccond-st. boy. touched
of a cannon with one hand while In his other hand
he held q package of powder. His body, breast and
face were horribly blistered.
Jacob Gricb's house. at Thrdst. and SpOOner-ave
was struck By lightning on Thursday afternoon The
house was badly damaged, aud Mrs. (ireb and two
children were rendered unconscious by the shock
They will all recover.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-05
LETTER. CARRIERS UNITING.
DELEGATES DECIDE TO JOIN THE RECENTLY
FORMED NATIONAL ASSOCIATION.

DELEGATES DEClDE III JUN LIE i'i'N@1-'A-~-
FORMED NATIONAL ASSOCIATION.
conference Of representative letter carriers from
regular organizations in several Of the largest cities
In this country met at No 742 Seventave yesterday
j. ". Nealan, Of Newark, ~ j., presided by inc
unanimous vote of the delegates it was decided TO JOIN
the National Association, which was organized by the
representatives Of about forty cities in Milwaukee last
August Resolutions passed asking the delegates
to work for the National Association and to be present
in force at It's meeting be held in Boston about the
middle OF August.
: The meeting was called TO order in the morning
by Charles ~ Wadron. Charles p. Kelly made an
address of welcome to the delegates, and strongly
recommended the formation of National society.
The Committee OH Credentials was composed OF
J. F. Walsh OF Chicago, chairman; Lewis J. Mullen
of this city Francis p Braceland, OF Philadelphia ana
r. C. Roberts Of Milwaukee. Committee on Pcr
manent Organization: f. J. White, of Newark y. j. ;
W. p Byrns, of Brooklyn: Thomas H. Coruery' OK
san Francisco; Robert II. Sampson, OF Chicago ana
T. c. Roberts Committee on Rules Theodore W.
Whittier of Chicago C. o. Rhodes, of Providence, and
t. Reilly, of Brooklyn.
In the afternoon an address was made by j. j.
Goodwin Of Providence, who gave history OF the
National Association, urged the delegates to JON IL
for the purpose Of union, and explained all questions
asked by the delegates concerning It's plans At ohe
urgent request the Chicago delegation the entrance
fey
more than 300 carriers to %. Mr. Goodwin ana MS
associate H. GUNNER, Of Buffalo, bound the National
Association to procure for itself charter at once and
10 furnish bond for its secretary and treasurer
The following cities voted through their delegates
TO form National convention, each city being entitled
to one vote for every 100 carriers: New-fork' IL
philadelphia, 8 Chicago 7; Brooklyn, A; San Fran
cisco . Providence Milwaukee, Albany, Jersey City
and Newark, one vote each. George Newson, a
former carrier superintendent of Station j, this city,
addressed the meeting in favor of the 5. 5. Cox
memorial fund. Mr.. Newson's speech was well re-
ceived and promises of support were made by many
organizations which had hitherto neglected to SEND
In contributions Among other delegates present were
charles NJ Waldron Michael J. Fitzgerald, J. A.
Parsons, John F. Victory, NJ. c. Larkin and George
F. Klein, of this city; Jersey City-C D. Murray John
Whttelegge; Brooklyn-T. EasOp j. Walworth and
Paul Nolan Albany-Harry c. Latta and Charles f.
Craig: Chlcago-J. b. Hodge; Poughkeepsie-Edward
Serne.