davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-04
-AIEst shlrfiNG INlELLIGka aiE
Arrived.

Arrived.
u. 49,. SATURDAY.Jan 3
Br stmr Wellington. salmond 4 DAYS from L.
haiiho; s5O0 tons coal, to K Dansnlur n Sons
stmr Gipsy, Plummer, ~ hours IRON, San ~ n,
pass anu muse, TO. GOodall Perkins a 30 -
ohlp AiaSsa Brannan, ~ DAYS from iaeon,a. 2 a. N
tonS coai, TO > Co. Oakland direct -'
Brig Courtney Ford, Nielsen 10 DAYS fran, G A.
water bay; zoo NJ # lumber to SIMPSON Lumber N,
Sailed.
Stmr Newport Edwards Eel River
9thr IIuekee, Gregory, TiilamOok, etc.
Teiegraphic.
POINT L0BOS - Jan 10 p Nws,,t-
hazy; WIND northeast; velocity 10 miles
Correction.
ne arrival or the bark Alexander Mcneil Sh1;Id
ie@u from departure Bay, and not from Nanaiua
Domestic Ports.
IN foKr BRAGG-Arrlved Jan S-Schr Jiaics
Townsend, hence Dec 90 70
SAN DiEG0-Salled Jan 3-H + NJ -stmr Daphne
cisco.
Eastern Ports.
BALT1MoRE-Saied Dec 25Shlp l. Sehe2plor
san Francisco.
Foreign Ports.
NANAIMO-Arrived Jan S-Br stinr HounsleA.
bark Carrollton, from San Diego. T.
VALPARAISO-Sailed Nov 9-Chil bark Ana
Catharlna, for Port Townsend.
Movements OF TransatIantic Steamers.
NEW YoRH-Arrived Jan 3-Stmr Adriatic. finn
Liverpool; RhynlanG. from Antwerp. -
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-04
They Have Gone linda.

O'Connor Bros. & Fitzpatrick, grocers at
20 Third street, filed petition in insolvency
yesterday. with liabilities placed at abon.
$1,000. "'0"'
A similar petition was filed by John 7
liabilities stated at $500. WIN
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-04
ST. Mary,s Cathedral

A special musical programme will be rem,
dered at st. Mary's Cathedral to-day. as If is
the last Sunday upon which services viii
De held there before the dedication of The
new cathedral on Van Ness avenue. The
latter event will take place next SUNDAY
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-04
]. II. FRANCIS.

-; d. Francis, an old resident of Calistoca.
q 4 last Friday evening after long Illness
catea as merchant. About 1859 he went
with company. to Pixies Peak. Colorado
ana followed mining for several wears In
1879 Mr.: Francis came to this State ana SET.
tlea IN Cailstoga, where he remained for thu
resi- nS;id Oh MS lie. He left a widow and one
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-04

Hose Company and Truck were called
out on still alarm at o'clock yesterday
morning and extinguished a small fire in
Ness avenue. The damage TO the hri1di, an
was $50 and to the contents SIoO The frse
started in clothes-closet from an unknown
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-04

only too true. The love of his art struggling
through the debasing effects of debapcIerY
had lmpelled him once more before he died
to pour out his soul in one last burst of har-
mony.
GEORGE KYLE in the n. Y Herald
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-04
The Bottom of the Sea

Yields no pearl that can exceed In beauty ta.,,
"nteheu ana eieansed with that Incompatible dem
thrice, fragrant SoZODoNT. Nor ia coral ,.a.,ar
uiah the gums In which such teeth are set So saw
the ladies, who are the best judges in such matters
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-04

"Se-i'dil Io-Days
This afternoon the HouoIulu tourists and
ah,Calllornias will play ball at Central
lark. tame will be called at 9 O'clock.
Ibe teams will be as follows.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-04

"a RasAehSA FoRBARBERs RAKERs
~ x EHS - p "a boOt-biacks, bath -hous.s
~ ~ va W billiard tables Brewes'
book-binders, candy -nakers, Gamers, Divers, nSir
mills, foundries laandrtes, paperhangers, printes
ners, tailors, etc.
BUCHANAN Rios,
Brush Manufacturers COP Sacraneuto q
Oc17 WeFrSu lJ2p
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-12-19
Minor Notes.


Jonathan Dodds. ex-oommissioner of jackson
county. died on Wednesday.
William Golliday, of kokomo, was dangerous
~ poisoned by eating canned salmon.
George Mcpherson. aged thirty-fv near
Mitchell, ate hearty dinner and died.
Mrs. Anna Cox, colored, Of Seymour died yes
terday. She was reported TO be 1O4 years old.
w. p. Cook has been appointed treasure of
Wayne county, vice Alfred l.. McMeans, de-
ceased.
A machine for husking corn has been invented
and is in successful operation by [. II. Hardy, 1t
Hardy.
N. A. Kremer, of Canaan, won prize of S25
for the best sample OF Russian sunhOwer grown
In the United States in 1891.
The large barn near Evansville, owned by
Isaac Odell, was destroyed by fire. caused by an
exploding lamp. Loss $1,000.
The Present, Past and Future Of Agriculture
In Indiana was discussed by Hon. j. A. Mount,
at the jefferson County Farmers Institute, yes
terday.
Minnie q. Hansen, of Goshen, secured divorce
from her first husband yesterday morning and
was married to f. L. Morehouse, OF Elkhart, In
the evening.
The tailoring establishment of NJ. A. league &
Son, of Pendlet0n, was entered by thieves, and
about $50 worth Of clothing stolen. This is the
third time this store has been burglarized within
the past six months
Edward Smith, we'll known farmer, aged
twenty-fou years, living at New washington,
while out hunting the barrel of his rife exploded
and the breech-pin imbedded itself in his eye,
destroying the member.
Louis Schmitt, formally of New Albany but
for some years past engaged in farming In Van
derburg county, accidently shot himself in the
left thigh while hunting Wednesday aud bled to
death before the flow Of blood could be stopped.
Samuel Clark, PASSENGER brakeman on the
ROckpOrt branch of the l.. Z. & St. L., had his
arm so badly. mashed, at Lincoln station, while
coupling cars, that amputatiOn was necessary
Clark resides at Rockporr, and is q man OF fam
lily.
John Newton Mcconnell, well known citizen
OF Montgomery county. died at Crawfordsville
on Thursday after long illness. He was bern
in Hamilton county, Ohio. In 1922, and had re-
sided In Montgomery county since 1880. He
was sheriff in lS66-7O, and was Republican
OF sterling qualities.
There was an old fashioned and animated corn
husking bee near Romney on Thursday, and the
excitement ran so high that 5000 was wagered
on who should husk the most corn in twelve
hours AT The close of the contest il was found
that Grant Layton had husked ISL bushels and
6S pounds, and Chas. Parker. lao bushels and
4S pounds. Layton also husked thirty-one ears
OF corn in one minute, and also threw thirty in q
wagon.
Camp No. 296, Sons of Veterans, OF Rockp port
was organized six months ago, and has the name
of being one of the best camps in its division. At
the first stated meeting OF the camp I'm this
month the following officers were elected for tine
year 1892: W. w. Kellams, commander; j. A.
Laird, senior vice-cOmm8nder; r. ID. Smith,
Junior vtce-commander. c. A. Burlington, repre-
sentative to the division encampment. to be held
In June, 1892; Z. ID. Heyfood, alternate
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-12-19

East where be has been to get plants and
palms for the horticultural department. and
exposition buIldingsand grounds generally.
Among those who have promised to con-
trlbute are Jay 0ouid, George w. Chlids.
of Philadelphia. and many other notable
collectors. Mr.. Gould's contribution will
be q collection OF palms, many of which are
forty-Gve feet high and centuries old.
This collection Is said to be the finest in
the world.
Messrs. Chance. of Birmin CHAM. England,
have sent communication to the effect
that they would be willing to erect a dupli-
cate of the famous Eddystone Lighthouse
npon the lake shore, not only as an exhibit,
butsas beacon light for the steamers car
rying passengers to and from the worlds
fair.
President Bonney, OF the worlds far
auxiliary. has mapped out a unique and
comprehensive literary scheme in connec-
ton with the worlds fair congresses lie
has sent invitations to the famous men Of
letters of all countries asking them 10 pre-
pare, especially for the worlds congresses,
some contribution OF prose or verse-in
most eases erse-representative OF the
best sty le of the writer thereof. 1t is eX-
pected to have songs and verses from the
ablest of Asiatic, European, Australian and
American writers. IN the opinion of the
President, there will be perhaps hundred
of these specially-written compositions,
constituting the cream of the literary work
of the decade. There are to be ninety five
congresses and it is hoped to have an ora
tion and poem for the opening of each of
them by famous orator and poet. 1t is
hoped. for instance, to get Sir Edwin Ar
mold TO write q HYMN for the opening of
the congress on religion. Iennyson, w hit
tier and Holmes are old men. but. while
they do not promise TO write. they hope to
be able to do 80. Sir Edwin Arnold has
been made an honorary member of the
auxiliary. and has accepted.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-12-19
LOTTERY TICKET NOMINATED.
Regular" Democrats in Louisiana Name
Judge McEnery for Governor.

BATON ROUGE, La, Dec. 1S.-Chairman
Wells called the regular Democratic con-
vention to order at l o'clock to-day. There
were ffty-fve parishes in attendance The
credentials committee adverted at consid-
cradle length Oh the outrageous and fraud
ulent methods resorted to in order to de-
feat McEnery at the recent primaries. Mr..
Hudson, of Cuachita. nominated Judge s.
d. McEnery for Governor. The mention
of McEnery's name caused a wild outburst
of applause: The roll was called and
showed: Yeas, 442; nays, O. Ex-Gov. Rob-
ert c. Wicklitfe was then nominated for
acknowledgements the vote being man.
imous. The greatest enthusiasm prevailed.
Governor MCEnery was not present, but
Mr.. Wickliffe made stirring speech. re-
ceiving rounds of applause. The cOnven-
ton then appointed committee of fifteen
on resolutions and adjourned till 10 A. NJ.
tomorrow. A salute was fired in honor of
McEnery's nomination.
The Adams Farmers Alliance and anti
lottery combine convention, holding It's
adopted q platform, nominated State
ticket. provided for the appointment of q
new State central committee and adj
journed sine die. The platform at the out
set says: 1.-The Democracy of the State of
Louisiana, in convention assembled, do
hereby declare their allegiance and sup
port of the time honored principles of the
Democratic party, which form the founda-
ton of a free government and the safe
guard of the liberties of the people," 1t
then conRratulates this State and other
States In the result of the recent congress
sional elections; con gratnlates the people Of
Louisiana on the present wise. careful and
economical State administration, and con-
cludes with the declaration of unalterable
opposition to lotteries and the adoption of
the proposed revenue amendments to the
Constitution.
There was an informal meeting at the
State-house to-day between the anti-lOt-
terry alliance combine candidates and Gov
ernor Nichols and Attorney general ROg-
ers. Later in the day Mr. Foster and his
fellow candidates and their particular
friends in the convention held a caucus
laying out plan of campaign and deciding
upon enlisting Northern aid In making the
fight. Captain Adams has gone to his
home at Clinton to rest.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-12-19
Brief Mention,

Another natural gas well has been struck at
Stronghurst.
Mrs. Richard Frederick, of DanviIle, died of
Ia grippe yesterday.
Joseph Homer was scalded 10 death Thursday
In boiling vat. at Belleylile, Ill.
Peter Wombacher was fatally injured at Mas
coutah, Thursday. by being thrown from wagon.
At Pontiac, Thursday. a young son o; A. c.
Johnson accidentally shot and killed himself
while hunting
Richard Pulley. of Marion. was killed at Creal
Sprays. in attempting 10 board a freight train
while In motion.
Mrs. Conrad Meyer. OF Masccutah, broke sew
eral rihs and was probably fatally injured by
falling from s'ep-ladder.
James Ellison. of Decatur, was given nine
years In the penitentiary for the abduction OF
Clara Mills, AGED fourteen, last October.
Reimund Herbe. of Champaign. has been nj
the keeiey Institute at Dwight, Tor course or
treatment for drunkenness He feels that he Is
permanently cured.
Wolves have become so numerous I'm Hancock
county that they are now running in packs of
tions Upon the petition OF many farmers the
board OF Supervisors has re-established the
bounty on wolf scalps.
The State short-horn Breeders Assoc. alton at
its annual meeting at Springfield elected the fol-
lowing officers: President, c. &. Judy, 1allula:
Vice-president. Charles Dustin. Sumnerville: seq
Rotary. j. ID. Smith. Jr.. Berlin; treasurer, W. T.
Potts. Jacksonville; executive committee. C. I.
Pulkam. Chatham; &. W. McMurray, Curran; ].
Mrriwether, shipman.
Hon. sherman ". Bowen, formerly OF Joliet.
died at his home in Nimswick. near ST. Louis,
Thursday, in his seventy third year. Mr.. Bowen
has suffered three paralytic strokes. He came TO
Joliet from Herkimer county, New York, IN
1886. lie accumulated large land interests
where the hest part OF Joliet now Is. He held
the Offices of Mayor and alderman several terms.
The State Bee-keepers' Association. In session
at springfield, declared against alfalfa as an adj
tnnet To bee culture. The following officers were
elected: President. j. II. Hambaagh, Spring
field; vice presidents, Mrs. J.. Harrison. Peoria;
T.. j. England. Fancy Prairie; &. c. Miller. Ma
rengo; G. r. Dadaut, Hamilton; s. N. Black Clay.
ton; secretary, James A. Stone, Bradfordton;
treasurer, A. n. Draper, Upper Alton.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-12-19
WANT A TWENTY-F CHANNEL:

Resolutions of the Deep w aterway Convention
Congress Asked to Provide for Surveys.
DETROIT, Dec. 16.-When the deep water
way convention assembled this morning
the committee on resolutions reported q
lengthy memorial to the Senate and House
of Representatives, setting forth the his
tory of lake navIgaton'and dilating upon
the Importance of the twenty foot channel
from Buffalo to Duluth and Chicago. The
memorial abOunds in interesting statistics.
all of which go TO show the advantage to
be derived from the proposed action. and
earnestly appeals to Congress for such leg
islation as will provide for the immediate
beginning of work at each of the required
localities as will insure the completion of
O twenty-foot channel along the whole line
by the time the works now in progress on
the st. Mary's river are completed. The
report of the committee also embodied the
following resolutions:
Resolved, That this convention does hereby re-
specially and earnestly request and urge Con-
gress To authorize the immediate commence
ment and speedy completion OF an unobstructed
channel not less than twenty feet in depth and
OF sufficient width through the lakes and their
connecting waters, between Chicago. Duluth and
Superior and Buffalo and that the Secretary of
War be authorized 70 make contracts for the en-
tire work and a sufficient sum of money be ap-
propTiated therefor.
Whereas. Every consideration of prosperity I'm
time of peace and protection. In time of war, de-
mands the construction of waterway of suifi-
cient capacity To allow the free possage or yes
sells drawing twenty feet of water through our
own territory from The great lakes TO the Allan
tic ocean, therefore, be II.
Resolved, That we further request Congress to
authorize the Secretary OF War to cause to be
made surveys, examinations and estimates of
cost of the various practicable routes for such
waterways, with view to determining the
route which is most advantageous, and To appro-
pirate sufficient sum 10 defray the expense of
such surveys and examinations.
Resolved, That this convention strongly IA
vors the Improvement of the Hudson river TO O
navigs be depth Of twenty feet from Coxackie to
Troy.
Resolved, That we respectfully urge upon Con-
gress the necessity for the most liberal appro-
priations for the establishment ana maintenance
of all needed lighthouses, fog signals, buoys,
and the beacons throughout the entire chain of
lakes. to the end that added security may be
given to life and property.
The report of the committee was adopted
without opposition, but only after strenu-
Gus efforts had been made to increase its
scope. Several other resolutions were pre-
scented and referred TO the legislative CON-
mittee. and then the convention adjourned
sine die.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-12-19
NOT ENOUGH ROOM.
Worlds Fair Directors Have Problem to Solve
in Finding Space for Pedestrians.

CHICAGO. Dec 1s.-The worlds fair au-
thorities will soon have big problem to
solve. One question which has troubled
the directors has been that of securing suf-
ficient space inside the buildings. In salts
flying the demand for that, another cause
for alarm has been created. The great
question now is 10 secure sufficient space
outside OF the buildinga Because of an
elaborate allotment of ground for the pur-
pose of outside decorations, the space
accorded to pedestrians has been so
narrowed down as 10 make il almost use
less for the purpose intended. Between
the buildings. and the lake and the lagoon.
the authorities say there Is not sufficient
space. As consequence, Chief Burnham,
of the construction department., and the
buildings and grounds committee are now
wrestling with the proposition. The only
way out OF il Is TO do away with considera.
BILE of the space accorded for the purpose
of floral decorations. Even then, IL is ad-
united. the space will be insufficient. SO
crowded ia the committee for space that
President Baker Is now negotiating with
the owners of property directly south and
adjoining the grounds for the lease Of
forty acres.
Chief John Thorpe, of the bureau of
Horticulture has just returned from the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-12-19

Mrs SCOTS Efforts Finally Secure the Release
of James Dunlap, the Notorious Burglar.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal
BosToN, Dec. 1S-James Dunlap, the
weli-known bank burglar, who Is serving
sentence of twenty years for robbing the
Northampton National Bank. Is about to be
pardoned. The pardon committee of the
Governors council has so recommended to
the council. and that body now has the
case under adviseinent. Dunlap has but
two years of his long sentence yet to serve,
and the idea of the council is to give him
this time to do with as he likes. For years
efforts have been made with o view of get
ting Dunlap q pardon. Among those who
have at various times interested themselves
in the matter are the late Gen. w. Il. Sher-
man, Ex-Governor Long, detective Robert
A. PinkertoD. President Edwards. OF the
Northampton Bank, ex-Warden Russell and
many others.
The extent to which q woman's devotion
can be carried is exemplified In this case.
Mrs. Scott. the wife of Dunlaps compan-
ion. who was one Of that famous coterie of
bank burglars whose daring and skillful
misdeeds brought them wide notoriety. has
been one of the hardest workers in Dun
laps behalf. She promised her husband
before he died that she would not give up
until she had succeeded In obtaining Dun
laps pardon. 1t Is stated that 1t Is owing
more TO this womans persistent efforts
than to any thing else that the council has
now agreed to give Dunlap his liberty.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-12-19

Young James G.. Blaine Called o POltroon
and Scoundrel by His Wifs's Friend.

NEW YORK. Dec. 1S.-A very dram attic IN
cident enlivened the Blaine divorce pro-
ceedings which were in progress at the
office of referee Lord. yesterday. Mrs.
James G. Blaine, ir., arrived with her
friend. Mrs. Ogden Doremus. She did not
know that the law gave her husband the
right TO be present. When she saw him
there, though she had not met him since
she bid HIM goodbye at Bar Harbor three
years ago. she controlled any sign of sur
prise so we'll that her companion never sus-
pected that the man WHO rose as they en-
tered was the person In question. Mrs
Doremus had seen Mr.. Blaine before, but 1T
was years ago. and as his wife did not take
the slightest notice of him, she did not sus-
pect that it was he. During the proceed
ings Mrs Doremus got into state of mind.
She looked around for some sympathetic
person. To the person next to her she said !:
''rhe man in this case is a scOundrel and
poltrOOn."
do you know who you are talking tot"
snapped the individual addressed.
NO" she replied.
well. l am Mr.. Blaine"
Mrs Doremus flushed slightly, and then
continued quickly and with increased
emphasis: IL did not know that You were
Mr. Blaine when / spoke. But l repeat it
now. man who would abandon not only
his wife, but his innocent child. at the die
tates of his father and"
Don't mention my mothers name," burst
in Mr.. Blaine.
"Since you have mentioned it," calmly
continued Mrs. Doremus. II will add. or
his mother. is a poltroon and a scoundrel"
Mr.. Blaine had nothing handy to reply,
and the passage at arms came to an end.
Dr. Frank T.. Fuller obtained Judgment
for $500 against James G. Blaine, it,, in
October. 1889. for professional services.
This Judgment was never satisfied, and an
order was consequently obtained for his
examination in supplentary proceedings
He appeared and was sworn to-day before
Justice Ingraham. Examined as to his
property. he testified that he possessed
nothing but his wearing apparel and 2l5
shares. face value S. each. of the Seamless
Tube Company of Boston; that even these
were subject to lien for 81 900 for the pur-
chase price advanced him by his father
These. subject to the lien, he was prepared
to let the Doctor have. He swore that
even the watch that he wore was not his,
but belonged to his father; that he earned
geo per month in the foreign freig ht depart
ment of the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany. at Philadelphia. and had no other
source of income. He did not deny the in
debtedness, saying he would pay when he
could.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-12-19
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

The following is the list of letters remaining
unclaimed in the Indianapolis Postoiilce satur-
day. Dec. 10. 1891. Please call for Advertised
Letters" and give the cate OF this list
Ladies' List
A-Adams Mrs Mary; Armend Miss Cecil
B-BurngToner, Mary Hattie. Burr, Miss Mary
Brown. Mr.. Eva: Barnum, Ann Betz, Miss sadie II.
C-Cansday, Miss Belle; Cruey. Mas Maggioj
Carmel. Miss Alice May Chase. Mrs A r.; easy.
D~Danmrey. Mrs. Sarah; Druyer. Miss Bessis
AgneSS
G-Graf, Mrs. Anna.
H-HaIl Mrs Nancy; Heninger Miss Bertha
K-KimmeI, Mlss Leona kirkpatrick Mics Laura
LOGAN. Mrs Gathering; Logan. Mrs John
Moor. Mas Lulu NJ
Mc-McGrew Mrs Emma.
P-Pierce Edna Estelle. Pursal Mrs LINE; Polk
sallie (coloredl Patterson Mrs opheiia; Piper.
Q-ouinian Mrs Nora
R-Rossa. Mrs Madam; Reynolds. Mrs. Florence.
stebert. Miss Anna; smyIhe. Miss s; scott Mrs.
Nellie s.; STANLEY. Misc Nellie G.i stover. Miss
Trucker. Mrs. Annie
Y-Yeats Mrs. Willie; Young. Miss Sellia
Gentlemen's List
B-Bradford Hessie; Butler Arthur; BucknS.-
ham Harry NJ: BusseIlc. G. p: Barker Dr. A D.;
brown John Barber. scott: Black. MT
css SSSe Masa. H o %s1pP Prank X cO0''y
D-DonnsIy, N; Daily, Dr. A. J.; DOehIs AUG;
F-French. William l.; Fisher. n. z; Furth. II.
C.: Fletcher. James.
G-Gains w. IL; Guicy, Mr.; Gadsby. Frank;
Gates, T.. ~. GoEcher. Daniel
HAY, John; Hut. AlOnz0s Hiisibus, C0oneyt
Hubbard. Richard; Hunt. CLARK; HOIsey George Wi
Huston. W. A: Hurst. 7. I'd; II artman. Anans
G. (2) HseDe. Wm: Hutton, John II; Hambly,
David: Hulse Harry; Horton Jere
J-Johnson, Geo; Jones. Jessie H; Johnston.
John \.
K-Knight. NJ Kreger. F.; Kutner. Joe Kilrick.
Mr. f'
I-IawIer. VIII: Lyons. Samuel; lee John n,
LAveile. John r.; Latch Maren; Leitch. Jack; Long.
Justin q.
M-Ma,or. jas; Montgomery. NJ. r.; Monk. LouiS
Miller Willis.
P-fatterson. l. NJ; Porter. Howard. Postiewaite.
r
R-Rardm. II. II; Ramsey Charles A.: Roberta II.
W; Ryan. Patrick Robinson. Vim. h Reed.
George =.
John, shaw, Jn0.
T--TUwe,i. Miles.
w hitsker, A. NJ; webb. Geo :; Winter DE-.
y. II; wesIk, A l.; Wells Henry H. wcrnga q
J., Wright william T.
Y-Yooer, Alviny.
Ell. THOMPSON. ~