davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-04-05
THE RIVAL LOVERS.
A Story Old as the Hills But as Good a
Ever 1t Was.

A Story Old as the Hills But as Good as
Ever 1t Was.
A quaint story is told of two artist
lovers who sought the hand of noted
painters daughter. The question
which of the two should possess him
self of the prize so earnestly coveted by
both having come finally to the father,
he promised to give his child to the
one that painted the best picture.
With the highest skill his genius
could command each strove for the
maiden. One painted picture OF
fruit, and displayed it for the fathers
inspection in a beautiful grove where
CAV birds sang sweetly among the toll-
age, and all Nature rejoiced In the
luxuriance of bountiful life. Presently
the birds came down to the canvas OF
the young painter and attempted to eat
the fruit he had pictured there. In ms
surprise and Joy at the young arusts
skill the father declared that no one
could triumph over that Soon, how
ever. the second lover came with his
picture, and it was vailed. Iake the
vail from your painting" SAID the old
man. II leave that ito you" said the
Young artist, with simple modesty. The
fatber of the young and lovely maiden
then approached the vailed picture and
attemnted to uncover it But great
was his establishment when, as he at
+amnted to take of the vail, he found
the vail to be the picture. Plainly he
who could so vail his canvas with the
brush as to deceive skillful master was
+ha greater srtist-N. Y. Voice.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-04-05
A Holvoke CMass.l thread man

"A Holyoke (Mass.) thread manu-
facturer has received from Leeds large
skein of black silk which has lain in a
pond since the MIL River disaster,
which wrecked his mill, with others, in
1874. This souvenir of the flood was
found September 8, and although it has
lain in the pond twelve years the silk
retains its color. has good gloss, and
the thread is strong, which shows the
almost indestructible nature OF the ma
teriRl. Boston Journal.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-04-05

The example of Philadelphia in the
matter of theater services for non
church-goers is being very widely felt
Similar services have been begun in
Boston. Archdeacon Mackay-Smith,
who is responsible under the Bishop for
the evangelistic work of the Episcopal
church in New York, lately went to
Philadelphia to observe the services at
the Continental Theater. Rev. Arthur
Brooks, who preached there a few
weeks ago, was greatly impressed with
the work, and expressed determination
to see If something similar can not be
sone In Gotham.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-04-05
Fell 5,415 Feet and Lives.

The remarkable series of Alpine dis
asters in 1888 were evidently taken to
heart nv mountain climbers, for the last
season has been almost without TRACE
dies above the snow line. The thou
sands who last summer scrambled UP
and down a hundred slopes in Switzer-
land all returned home unscathed,
though few of them had some ugly
tumbles which will teach them to OBJ
serve greater caution when they next
annear on the Alpine snow fields. The
season would have been entirely devoid
of exciting incidents if two or three
fatal accidents had not occurred in the
Ravarian and Austrian Alps. There
were also some hair-hreadth escapes, as
for instance, that of the North German
tourist, who, with his guide, tumbled
head over heels down mountain side
distance of 5,415 feet, and still lives to
tell the tale. A story Ike that will en-
terrain his grandchildren fully as much
as though he had conquered the Matter
horn.-N. Y. Sun.
Had the Requisite Experience.
SUPERINTENDENT of Dry Goods Store
So YOU are an applicant FOR the position.
7 want some one who has had gooo
deal of experience in foor-walklng. ;,
Annlicant-I have specialized IN wall
street for twenty years.
Superintendent of Dry Goods STORE
Won are engaged. Epoch.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-07-31

1nter RiinftIeru. v8rus
Der, borg mir fiinf @uI6en. - vNies
mails !"-r 90 iff benu Sreunbi9uft uur
@bimdre2 Du nannteif mid bod INNER
Dsin speites Sdl" = vgben besboIb
Sd tenne midi
-Oes BettIers @ebre9en.
Saben sic bsnn Elm @ebre@sH, neil Sie
bstteIu2 -Sa, bin n 9rippeI. - Das
iisbt man Sbnsn aber riitbt an. =. Bis
n @betrappsI.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-07-31

Gauien6 Sranes fir elm
@las Bier - bas piiroe pobt leIbit ber
buritise 8aier iiir feline trodene SebIe
ni9t opferu, unb bod muBte iid cir
8riiiIeler Sisien Gurus lsiiten. Seiag'
ter Serr fist ndmlid an einem Der in
Sriihel ni9t isltenen Seiftage in eincm
6afee uub gisbt benz bienitbaren @jeilt,
Der ibm bas Bier frebsn1te, in @rmuns
geIung BON ftinsm @slbe eiuen l0oos
Srancsi9eiu. Disier teeuner nun iusts
ii9 rpabri6einIi9: Die g8eIt tann li5
buueert MaI, fam lid taulenb WfaI nm
ibre Yole breben, eb' bieIe @unlt Der
3ufau misoerboIt", benn er nabm bic
@unit bs8 3ufuIs 10 uabr, baB er nit
oem bIauen Sdsin uerbuftete. 8sr9ebs
lid martete Der @ait bes unebrli9en
5Iii6tIin9s, un6 ais ber gBirtb aud
ni9t fir ben S6aben auftommen pollte,
neil ber 6ellucr nur sur 9lusbiIfe euga'
sirt iei, 70 usrtIastc Der t9uit ben g8irtb.
Oo9 bas @eri9t enti9ieo, baB Der RIds
aer Iebr lsidtiiunig sebaubeIt babe, ins
benz sr einem ibm 9ans freynoen Usen'
f3en ioIde Summe aupertraute. mics
ben SIdser ab unb uerurtbeiIte ibn aud
uo5 gu ben Rotten.
= 9 BibneutaIeut. Director:
r..Sie pOuen Sdauipieler weroenS
Da miiiien sic Dor 2lllsm cine Yrobe
Sbres idauipisIeriidsn GaIents abIes
sen!"- anssbeu6er SbouipieIer: sd
bltte nm eiuen 8ori6uBl~
@rdfin Gum ueueu Se'
bieuteu): vSObann, 10 oft i'd aus iabrs,
boben Sie li9 auf ben Bod gum Jeuts
i9er gu iesenl~ sfobann: " @ud' 6rau
pOq'n SIaat nit mir mad'u?A
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-07-31

slils7.fa- a.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-31
STATE ooRREsroNDENoE.
Milford.

Oct.3O.-Arrangements are being made to form
q Chatauqua circle. Those who would like to
George j. Smith on Thursday evening Of this
week.
Rev Mr. scofeld has been in town for q visit
Mr.. Charles Phelps of New Britain, in company
with some friends from New York, spent Sunday
in town as the guest of his sister, Miss Mary
Carsweil division, s. of T., held their eighth
g
program and partaking Of bountiful spread.
Guests were present from Bridgeport and else.
Rev DR.. Bullock Of Ansonia will occupy the
pulpit Of the First church next Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Cornwall has returned
from q five weeks visit In Nebraska.
Miss Justin ngersoll Of New Haven gave very
pleasing program Of readings before large au.
this week. under the auspices of the Junior Aid
society of st. Peters church.
Rev. Mr.. Sherwood Of Brooklyn, former pas
tor of Plymouth church, died at his residence in
that city last Thursday. His wife was Milford
| lady and Mr. Sherwood was esteemed by the
people Of this place. OF late years he has devoted
Rev. F. L. Ferguson is expected to preach in
| the First church the second and third weeks In
| church that he represent the church before the
| council which has been called for the 10Th OF
Mrs Adelia Elmer started this week for a trip
| to Charlestown, 8. G., where she will spend sew
| eral weeks.
Quite extensive improvements are De!nS Haue
in st. Peters church; it is to be newly carpeted,
| a new furnace put in, and the newly painted
walls add much to the beauty of its interior
| There was no church service there last Sunday
| in consequence
| Mr.. T. c. Smiths cellar was ransacked by
burglars one night last week, and tub of butter
| a tub of lard canned fruit and meat were carried
| off. Mr. and Mrs. Smith were both away for the
| evening when the robbery took place.
The services at the First church last. Sunday
| were of an especially interesting character
| Rev, Dr.. Scott Of Boston delivered two able and
| instructive discourses at the morning and eve
| ming services, and Rev. Edward Fairbanks OF
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-31
New Haven s. Derby RaiIros

.Express Trains. .Local Expr ss s ass age
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-31
WHAT CUREss
Editorial Difference of opinion on
an Important subject.

Editorial Difference of opinion on
an Important Subject.
What is the force that Gusts disease;
and which is the most convenient appara-
tus for applying its How far is the regu-
lar physician useful to us because we be-
ieve in him, and how far are his pills and
powders and tonics only the material rep
resentatives of his personal influence on
our healthl
The regular doctors cure; the hom9o-
pathic doctors cure; the Hahnemannites
cure; and so do the faith cures and the
mind cures, and the so-called Christian
scientists, and the four-dollar- and-a-half
advertising itinerants, and the patent
medicine men. They all hit, and they all
miss, and the great difference-one great
difference-in the result is that when the
regular doctors lose O patient no one
grumbles, and when the irregular doctors
lose one the community stands on end and
Observation-Disclosures Union and Advertiser.
Nature cures, but nature can be aided,
hindered or defeated in the curative pro-
cess And the Commercials contention is
that it is the part of rational beings to
seek and trust the advice of men of good
character who have studied the human
system and learned, as far as modern sci
ence lights the way, how far they can aid
nature and how they can best avoid OBJ
structing her.-Buffalo Commercial.
It is not our purpose to consider the
evils that result from employing the un-
scrupulous, the ignorant, charlatans and
quacks to prescribe for the maladies that
afflict the human family. We amply de-
clare that the physician who knows some
thing is better than the physician who
knows nothing, or very little indeed about
the structure and the conditions of the
human system. Of course che does not
know it all. Rochester Morning Herald.
have used Warmers Safe Cure and but
for its timely use would have been, I veri-
ly believe, in my grave from what the doc
tors termed Bright's disease.-D. f. Shri-
ner, senior Editor Scioto Gazette, Chilli
cothe, Ohio, in letter dated june 80,
1890.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-31
FIRE In HRInGEPoRT.
A steamer Disabled-A Horse Drop

A steamer Disabled-A Horse Drops
Dead.
BRIDEGROOM, Oct. 30.-Last evening at
10 O'Clock Cralston's bakery, rear of Or
gan street, was damaged by fire slightly.
In going to the fire one of the fues of
steamer 8 was blown out. The steamer
was taken to the shop for repairs.
The department lost handsome grey
horse which has been used on the hook
and ladder truck for the past three years.
The animal was apparently in sound health
when it responded to the alarm, but as
soon as the driver stopped the team in the
West End the grey horse dropped in the
roadway and expired almost instantly.
DIR. Prophet said this morning that the
death of the grey horse was due to fatty
degeneration of the heart. Tho animal
was very stout, weighing about 1850
pounds, and although fed sparingly for
several months, retained much superfu-
GUS flesh.
Grays at the Quinnipiac Range Yes
terday.
The New Haven Grays' Company +,
Second regimenD shoot for state decora-
tions and company medals occurred yester.
day at Quinnipiao range under the super
vision of Captain G. G.. Ford, "TRIP, and
Captain B. E. Brown, resulting in twenty
seven members qualifying in the following
classes: Sharpshooters 8, first class marks
men 16, marksmen 8. The scores were as
| follows:
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-31
Ei11a,rciaI.
The Opening Higher-Fluctuatfo
in Sugar-IllinOfs Central One of the
Special Features.


Stocks opened from one-eighth to one-haf per
cent. higher. Then the bears went in to cover
with vigor unknown of late, and advances of
from one-half to one and a half per cent. were
scored in the railroad stocks while Sugar was
lifted to 69s6 against 67A last evening. In the
afternoon, however, Sugar waSrattled off to 651S
and the whole railroad list followed, the early
gains being entirely wiped out in most cases.
Chicago Gas was the one exception to the rule,
and it stands alone in closing with material
gain for the day. There was q material rally in
the last hour in Sugar. but the railroad list failed
to respond and the close was rather heavy at
close to opening figures. One of the features of
the day as the manipulation in Illinois Central
uponthe tissue of the report of earnings for the
past three months showing loss in net. It was
hammered down to 9716, and, considering the
limited business done in the stock, the offerings
Of seller-60 days options were unusually numerous
at about per cent below the market. It closed
at 90, a loss of ~ per cent. for the day, The
strong spot in the specialties was Canada Pacific,
which, however, had been opened off y per cent.
and recovered only half the loss.
Railroad bond sales reached total of $751;.
900. The general market was rather heavy.
Closing prices reported over the private wire.
of BUNNELL & SCRANTON, Bankers and
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-31

Of the 142 men in the seminary, 80 are
from Massachusetts,, IA from Pennsylva-
mia, 10 from Connecticut, 10 from New
York, 8 from Maine and Ohio, z from ILL
nois, 6 from Missouri, from Rhode
Island, Michigan and Virginia, from
Canada, 2 from Colorado, Wales, Yer
mont, New Hampshire, Iowa, England and
the District of Columbia. and each from
West Virginia, New Jersey, South CARROLL
ma, Kentucky, Kansas, Georgia, Califor-
mia, Wisconsin, Washington, China, Ger
many, Africa, Hawaii, Japan, Russia
and Turkey. There are now twenty-five
different colleges represented in the school,
and of these Amherst leads the list with
twelve representatives, while Yale is Sec
ond with three
The report of the treasurer of the CO.
operative society shows the following in
crease in the amount of business done BY
the society during the past three years:
For the year ending June 80, 1888, S.
1896 june 80, 1889, $8,984. 81; June so,
1890, 81 ,013.23; increase in business last
year, 81, 028.92
A third football field has been added to
the Yale field. The field now has three
football fields, three diamonds, besides
quarter mile track.
Harvard has beaten Wesleyan 81 to O,
showing remarkable game, playing lit
tie less than an hour.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-31

y
ing missionary address at the Christian Endeavor
meeting at 9 o'clock, in which he presented the
needs OF the medical work among the missions in
India and China.
North Haven.
Oct. 3O.-Stormy weather never daunts SOL
diers as was shown last evening when about
forty members of the association braved the ele-
ments and partook Of regular bean bake at Me-
mortal hall. Parson Isabel could not come, as
was expected, but the time was fully occupied in
an interesting and entertaining manner. Lieu
tenant s. F. Linsley, president Of the association,
Graybacks." It was evident that he, as well as
all the soldiers present, knew what he was talk
ing about Mr.. Linsley then introduced W. F..
Richards editor of the Wallingford Times, who
gave a good recitation and short address to a
| still house, showing that all were interested.
| Piano music by A. B. Clinton. g. ]. May was
called upon very unexpectedly, but responded
| aptly in q pleasant manner. General E. d. 8.
marked briefly. Rev: Mr.. Lusk was elected
chaplain of the association. Mr.. Mansfield of
| Waflingford was guest OF the evening.
basket OF Lovely nowers, .n tuIn,saed by Mss
and was presented to the COURIER correspon-
dent The flowers were geraniums, pinks and
pansies and other varieties, all growing in the
ground outdoors: There has been no frost to In
| jure flowers on the hill where the Smith family
| lives
North Haven grange held mock trial. on
| Tuesday evening. The court room was filed DIR.
R. B. Goodyear and N. D. Forbes distinguished
| Themselves as members of the bar. N. P. Smith,
plaintiff and II. F. Potter, prisoner acted their
parts WELL as did all the court. Next Tuesday
evening dramatic entertainment and children's
| reception" is the program.
| Mr. Julius Heaton is now home for few days
having severed his connection with the firm OF
! tCrampton Heaton'' in New Haven.
| visit to her daughter Miss Grace Arnold, teacher
| of the school in district No. z.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-31

Amos E. Strong of West Haven, while
walking along Center street Tuesday
stepped on a covering over the bulkhead
under the Security Fire Insurance COM
pany's Office. As his foot struck the COW
ering the boards were manipulated from
underneath by somebody who wished to
open up the bulkhead. Mr.. Strong was
precipitated half into the bulkhead and
partly on the sidewalk, severely straining
himself
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-31

GahrieI,s Sad Death.

Coroner Mix of this city is still searching
for information as to how the unfortunate
brakeman, George Gabriel, met his death.
He found it very difficult to get the light
he wanted in the case at his examination
made in Waterbury. None of the men
knew how the coupling came on the car.
The coroner succeeded in finding out that
the fastening was made in Meriden, and
thither he went in search of further infor-
nation. GebriePs remains have been
buried in NanannoAka N Y
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-31
SOuthfngtOn.
SOuGHIHRGOHe
Oct 90-W;llian Kennev of Bridpeport is Il

Oct. 3O-William Kenney of Bridgeport is the
new clerk at the Bradley house.
The republican nominees for representatives
are Charles D. Barnes and Randolph w. Cowles
for many years. is secretary and treasurer
of the Lumber and Feed company and senior
member Of the firm of G. D. Barnes Son, shoe
A. R., and q veteran of Company B. 18th G. ":
Mr.. Cowles is well-known contractor and
builder and manager of the Southington and
Plantsville Tramway company. They are
strong candidates. Judge NJ. II. Holcomb was
renominated for judge Of probate.
James WEIGH, young man Of TWENTY-FIVE, died
at the residence of his aunt on Bristol street
Wednesday. Burial will be in Plainville Friday;
The Hon. W. W. Eaton and Mr.. Sperry ad
dressed democratic meeting last night at the
town hall. A Republican rally with the Hon
Mahlon Chance of New York, the principal
speaker, will be held this Friday evening.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-31
Made some MONEY.

The total receipts for the Waterbury
American band and Silver star fair at
city hall, Waterbury, last week were
about 81, 400. The expenses were in the
neighborhood of 5000, leaving balance of
$500, to be divided between the two organ
izations.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-31
Pleasant Surprise,

Wednesday night quite party of friends
gave Miss Grace Mead a surprise party at
her home, 101 Howe street. A tempting
collation. was served and games and
dancing enlivened the occasion till late
hour. Among those present were Misses
Meserve, Chatfeld, Galbraith, Scranton,
Scoville and the Misses Ufford.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-31
City Court - Criminal Side - Judge
Pickett.

Torrance Casey and Charles Hartley, injury to
building continued until today IN order to give
Donohue of Waterbury, resistance to Officers st.
Clair and Moore. S. fine, 1924 costs; same
Golden, idle person, 10 days in JAIL 1924
costs; Mary Kerrigan idle person, 80 days
in jail, 1924 costs; William Fitzpatrick of
James street, assault on his father, Michael
Fitzpatrick, continued till tomorrow; Patrick
Mckinney Of Cedar street, breach Of peace and
assault on John D. Lynch, $3 fine $706 costs:
Bernard McGarty Of Rose street, breach of
peace 90 fine, 1924 costs; John s. Howe of New
Britain, idle person, Judgment suspended; John
State street, third offense, $50 fine, $267 costs;
Mary Stapleton, lascivious carriage 81 fine. $267
costs; William Williams, lascivious carriage 81
fine, $267 costs; Frank Flynn, theft of $25 from
his brother, Henry Flynn, discharged.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-31
New Haven Transport
ton Line.

E~alSA Leave New Haven froTa st.r+
dock at 10:i5 O'Clock M +
S SU1aN n sIARIN, Captain McAlssser- ere
SSOhNING every Monday Ws.duesaav and Il
F sst.uIning, leave New York from fssr
S,ap;n, 10y e,' or Sourslandt street at 8 pms
sns corning every Sunday, Tnesday and = &C
va Inc oniy Sunday night boat FRI an
excursion tickets 81 ss 49, terooua
,erse stage leaves the depot
Ms a.aolu Train, and from corr on arrival
$3.50 O'Clock pm N, commepciue
a., iTTkets and stateroomsr
psny SO Chapel ssre~t Dornes News a.,
zoe Chapel street and at Peck & Bishop
H. VAN vA-1KFSsupe A..
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-31

New Haven & Derby Railros
Train Arrangement Commencing July II iss
LEAVE NEW HAVEN
At 6:5o, go $50 and 1000. HISS am, 100, Z
40, 5;S5. ESQ, $50 and ii:l5 pm.
LEAVE ANSONIA
At 1915, Gas, SOS. e:55 and 1i.seam ,s.., 2
s:0S, 6:i0, ESQ, $50 pm A~'S''
O. Sunday trains leave New Haven NJ $40
pm n,
Connections aIe maze at Ansnuisv
ger trains Of the Naugatnck raflros .1th pas
Haven with the trains Of the n a and at
R. R. 4, N H &
The 6:50, SEQ am and 40
Hsgsn SO11sc a. BU,s for an poi5s. og
Passengers from tho mest
Id 1000 pm.
New Haven, Jr- J. p HoPSoN. Sun
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-31

When Baby was sick, we gave her castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them CastoriA
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-31

The republicans of Woodbridge will meet at
the basement of the Congregational church on
Friday, October 81, at 8 p. m, to nominate JUS
tees of the peace and representative.
Per Committee,
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-31
THE COURT RECORD.

Supreme Court of ErrOrs.
ExJudge Henry B. Stoddard and Professor
Simeon E. Baldwin were in Bridgeport yesterday
arguing the case Of George D. Chapman and 9TH
ers of New York against James B. Bostwck, the
railroad magnate over the ownership of certain
stock of the Shepaug Valley railroad The amount
involved is large.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-31
1--WE STO r s

Are invited to call on me and examine the fol
lowing securities that offer for sale:
$4,000 stock Of the Union Trust Co. OF Sioux
City, Iowa. This pays per cent, semiannual
dividends, and is sold at only a small premium
Very desirable as permanent investment.
Western Mortgage Bonds.
These run from one to five years and draw
from six to eight per cent. interest.
A part with strong personal guarantees for
those that prefer this kind.
Office GA George Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-31
GOVERNMENT
Chemists Certify.

July 90, 1890.
lowing to the purity, strength, effect
iveness and constancy of composition
Of Cleveland's Superior Baking Powder,
! have adopted tho same for use in
my home" HENRY A. MOTT, Phi. d.
Late u g. Coz. Chemist.
Gas to the Ingredients)
81 find that Cleveland's Superior Bak-
ing Powder contains Cream of Tartar.
Bicarbonate Of Soda and Flour"
Late q. 8. Coo. Chemist. E. G. LOVE,
"Cleveland's Superior Baking Powder
is the best In quality, the highest in
leavening power and perfectly whole
some" A. r. UNDERWOOD.
Chemist for u IS Gog't, 1890.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-31
Prohibition Club.

Last night, at their rooms in Hoadley
building, the Prohibition club held bust
ness meeting. November 8, next Monday
evening, Rev. L. II. Squires addresses the
last public meeting of the campaign at the
same place. Instrumental music previous
| to the speaking.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-31
EEM HAvEI STEAMBOAT COMPANY

- sun - leave New Haven dafly Cerc-,
nigh Saayl az lo:i5 am. and II oNcfocF Mi
S-,5, =, returning. leave Peck Slip, New YORK.
sS.snops No; To2 Chapel street. and al Kloeks
so ~ STORE. sunday boat leaves New Haven
Eos,.pl pm sta'ercons for latter sold at Elliot
rare 9 cents. Round trip tickets 81 Is orco.
lor SIX days. JAMES II warn a -
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-31
Court Notes.

Deputy Sheriff Higgins served papers in q suit
for divorce brought by James Hawkes. against
Caroline G. Hawkes. yesterday. The parties were
married April Of the present year and the
grounds of complaint are adultery. Joseph Col
Inns Is named as correspondent.