davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1891-10-15
st ate Items.

81 t4G6 4U6hkAbs
e. G. Hardesty, recently principal
of the FELTON, public school, has been
appointed stenographer OF the courts
of Delaware by the judges OF the
courts, and entered upon his duties
last week at g Georgetown. The salary
OF the Office is 81, 500 per annum.
Frederick Williams Of Laurel, one
of the parties to the duel at Laurel
on September 10th, has practically re
covered. His antagonist, Harvey l..
Wells, of whitesville, is still In q
dangerous condition. but his recovery
is now practically assured.
The M. E. Church at Delmar Will
be dedicated on Sunday, October %.
The Rev. J. D. G. Hanna will preach
morning and evening respectively
The Rev. A. D. Davis, pastor OF the
church, and the official board are try
ing to raise sufficient funds to pay
the debt incurred in repairing the
church building before it is dedicated.
The M. E. Church at Port Penn
was rededicated on Sunday. The
services of the day began with love
feast at 9 O'Clock in the morning. The
Rev. 7. E. Terry Of Dover preached
at the morning'service and the Key
II. e. Martindale of New Castle
preached in the evening. A young
peoples meeting was held in the
evening under the leadership OF the
Rev. F. B. Short of Colora, Md.
During the revival services at Jones
M. E. Church, near Lewis Cross Road
in Sussex county, quite q little diver
sion was created by tie peculiar &C
tions of the organ. Az soon as TIN
blowing began, one certain key start
ed to sound and would continue q
long as there was any air in the In
strument. The morning after thi
peculiar performance, one OF tn
members went to the church to ez
anime the matter and found blacl
snake, two feet long, in the instru
ment.
Middletown transcript., 1891-10-15
What |
Every
Body |
Says

saw. 1t may be a little
early, or you may not
want to get one just now,
but see them while the
assortment and stock is
full and you will know
Just what they are like
and whether you want to
buy one or not. While
we are on the SIo busi-
ness we wantyou to see
a new Suit Of our own
make at this price in
either Sack or Cutaway
coat, goods all wool
thoroughly shrunk, suits
properly cut, well made
and trimmed and sewed
throughout with silk,
and made right here BY
our own workmen. They
are as big a SIo worth a:
you will get anywhere II
Clothing, and we think
you will say so on look
ing at them.
Middletown transcript., 1891-10-15
wedding at Chesapeake City.
FL1NTHAM-HARRIoTT.

Mr.. Charles w. Flintham, a we'll
known farmer of Bohemia Manor,
and Miss Bessie Harriott, daughter
Of John w. Harriott, Esq, Of Chesa-
peake City, were married in the Epis-
copal Church at the latter place, last
evening at 5 o'clock. The church
was very prettily decorated with
flowers, and a large number of the
friends and relatives of the couple
were present to witness the tying of
the nuptial knot. Mr.. John r. a.
Price of Warwick, Md, was best man.
The ushers Messrs. VIM. B. Davis, Il
A. Pool, W. r. Reynolds and G. N.
Crockett. Mr.. w. T. Harriott, q
brother Of the bride, gave her away.
The ceremony was preceded by
supper, which was attended by the
immediate friends of the couple, and
as soon as the wedding took place
the newly-married couple boarded
the train at Elkton for trip South
Middletown transcript., 1891-10-15
FOR SALE.

EIFTY OF the most eligible building lots at
J. Townsend. Prices from $50 to yloe..
Also, 40 pasture lots of one acre each. ps
from $50 to 800 each.
Also, good farms within two miles ofAiidr
dietown. Some OF the best.
NY catalogue CONTAINS abons 800 fafms All
oyer the Peninsklsh
!. $1,000 10 loan e.;Nyg1sl per cent
GEO. ". IxGhAM,
,iilaan slIDOrkroHHs DRL.
Middletown transcript., 1891-10-15

Twelve shades so inch black
and colored broad cloths, fine
selected wool, at 75c. per
yard.
Middletown transcript., 1891-10-15
Mails Close as Follows !;
Church Directory.
MIDDLxrowN n. Il. CHURCH.

MIDDLETowN II. II. CHURCH.
Rev. N. d. Brown, Pastor.
Preaching every Sabbath at 1880 o. m. and
7.30 D. m. Sabbath school every Sabbath at
3 d. m. Alfred q. Cox, Superintendent.
Prayer meeting every Thursday evening at
7.3O O'Clock. The class meetings are held as
follows Sunday, a m, n. ID. Wilson,
Leader; Monday evening as 100 O'Clock two
classes, W. HI, Moore and John Roberts,
Leaders: Tuesday evening at 730, led
by the pastor; Wednesday evening at LOe
O'Clock two classes, Rev. N. d. Browne and
Alfred G. Cox, Leaders. The seats are
free and all are welcome.
ToREsT PREsBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Rev. Francis II. Moore. Pastor.
Services held every Sabbath morning at
1880 O'Clock, and every Sabbath evening at
T8O sabbath school will be held every Sab.
bath morning at 9l5 O'Clock. Harry Ellison
Superintendent. Prayer meeting cry
wednesday evening.
Services at Armstrong; chapel the hrst
Sabbath OF each month at ESQ p. m.
sr. ANxKs PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL, JHURcH.
Rev. j. Beers, Rector.
Divine Service on Sunday mornings at
half past ten O'Clock and in the evenings at
half past seven. Sunday-school at2 O'Clock
4 the afternoon.
Services Friday afternoon at O'Clock.
Middletown transcript., 1891-10-15

Wgsss made ! special
and direct effort to show tos
Our customers the best black
stockings yet made. These
Goods are the celebrated Onyx
Stainless black stockings,
which will not stain the feet
or garments in any way. They
Withstand the effects Of per-
spiration as well as repeated
washings with soap and soda.
We have thoroughly tested
the goods and confidently re-
commend them to our cps-
toners as an article of great
merit and one which will
prove a boon to those who
have long wanted a black
stocking which does not stain
or lose it's color. Some
months back we placed our
import order for these goods.
which are now here in eleven
distinct assortments andmade
expressly for our retail sales.
/ Ladies assortment in four
different grades in sizes 8 to
oa-25c, 38c. soc. 75c. all
with high spliced heels. s239
Gentlemen's assortment in
three different grades in sizes
o to / I-25c. 38c. soc, all with
high spliced heels. -.
Misses and Boys assort-
ment in four different grades.
sizes e 9, i ~ L s,zsss g . g cents. !.
sisss Size: e e % z e g = 3 ssass ssass
| All with double knees.
This is a Hosiery opportun.
| ity that in fitting up for fall
you should not forget, as
everything in all the lines is
| full standard.
Middletown transcript., 1891-10-15

!,
JON Es-At Washington,s - The The .iSa,. lSsn
inst, Captain 4. sencs z tne oO'n I -
of hts age.
MILLER. .-Died yesterday. assa ss .;sssS YEAR,
Fnnersi HrSs s satnraay at O'clock, =. ~; ser
vices at the house on Lake stFess' y
mcnt in Forest cemetery.
THE MAfskETs.
MrDDLEToWN GRAIN MARKET.
ooRREcrEp WEEKLY By JOHN W. JoLLs.
wHEAT-No. . red 1901 New cobC Corn
Steamer n,sy sssa NO % g qShN feiIow sheiled osse
cover ols%ssas sssd ss' per ~ y .n,s a.Se
MIDpLBrowN PRODUCE MARKET.
CORRECTED WEEKLY BY s. N. REYSoLDs 90.
Eggs, p dog ....e. .. -. SSXse Sssgso
Butter. s.... iOSiY
Potatoes Hbasket.. ..".s Io6iEx
1fyou want a good suit for $500, go to W.
h. MooRE 8 Co. 5z.s,5.sss
A new stock of ian and winter clothing at
w. n. MOORE q Co.
a tull line Of cassimeres at W. H. MooRE 8
Co.
For ladies dress stuns go to W. H. MOORE
Q Co.
Latest styl es in hats and caps at W. II.
MOORE g Co.
A big stock of carpets and oil cloths at W
II. MOORE Co.
IT You want good suit for your boy at
$500, go TO w. H M ooRE & Co.
Middletown transcript., 1891-10-15

Edward. r. Martin, of Seaford, is
taking post graduate course at
Delaware College.
Middletown transcript., 1891-10-15

Must have
something in it
that our $40
Overcoats are
the best for the
money they ever
Middletown transcript., 1891-10-15
Indictment has been entered on the

Judcement has been entered on the
oficiai bond of Receiver of Taxes and
County Treasurer John T. Dickey by
order OF the Levy Court. Mr.. Dickey
saws the transaction was the result OF
spite and that twill cripple the private
affairs of his sureties. The Levy Court
claims to be acting under the provis-
ions Of the law and for the safety Of
the county. The members say that
while they have no fear of q shortage
in Mr.. Dickey's accounts yet
in duty bound to ,hayehis bo|
Middletown transcript., 1891-10-15

VIM. B. SHARP & Co.
Fourth ana Market streets.
Middletown transcript., 1891-10-15
JAS. T. MULLlE 1 SON,
Tailors, 9th and Market,
Clothiers. Wilmington.

4
-
Middletown transcript., 1891-10-15

died at his
evening at
extendiI
Satp1
viii
Middletown transcript., 1891-10-15

IT You want good suit for your boy al
500, go TO w. H. M ooRE & Co.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-11-19
BALTIMORE & OHIO
Looking for Land in Greenville-
A Probable Railroad War.

The land agent of the Baltimore and
Ohio Railway was in Greenville this
morning looking up property which, it is
said, the Baltimore and Ohio people
would like to purchase. The land
agent would like a slice of Mr..
divers property on Garfield ave-
nue. and will probably secure it.
The company owns strip of land near
Cedar street, running from Ocean avenue
Mr.. divers property, which would give
them right OF way from New York Bay
TO Newark Bay.
1t Is also said that the company would
like to purchase Oyster Island, in New
York Bay. They own a large part of Fidd-
ler's Elbow, and il they can secure Oyster
Island they will run a trestle across New
York Bay 10 Staten Island, and run both
freight and passenger service. The COM
pany's agent will also endeaver to secure
a strip of land along the west side of
run an opposition line to the proposed Lee
high Valley Railway.
When the work will begin on this new
road is not known, as the railroad people
will not say anything as to what they pro-
pose to do, but one of the officials inti-
mated that the work might begin before
next spring.
When this road is completed there will
be merry railroad rate war. The
Lehigh Valley, Central and Baltimore
and Ohio will then have a chance to cut
rates. The Lehigh Valley Company ex-
poets to start its passenger service by or
before May l, and will open the war by
making its rate cheaper than those of
the Central.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-11-19
MOORE NORRIS.
A Pretty Wedding Supplemented
by Honeymoon at Washington.

A pretty wedding was celebrated last
night at the residence of the BRIDES
father, Mr.. Louis Norris, No. 73 Tuers
avenue. Miss Addie Norris was the
bride and MIR. Oakley Moore the BRIDE
groom. The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. DR.. Cornelius Brett, of the
Bergen Reformed Church. The bride
entered the parlor with her father, pre-
ceded by the raid OF honor, Miss Lille
Grossmith, and was met by the bride
groom, and his best man, Mr.. James
Smith. The ushers were Mr.. Thomas
Longfield and Mr.. Ernest Norris.
The bride wore handsome white Bed
ford cord gown, trimmed with gold. Her
only ornament was diamond pin, the
gift of her mother. She carried a bunch
OF yellow chrysanthemums. The gown
of the maid of honor was white corded
silk trimmed with lilies of the valley, aud
she carried carnation pinks and maiden
hair fern. The BRIDES mother was be-
coIningly attired in rich gown of plain
plum colored velvet with persian trimm-
ing.
Following the ceremony came a recep-
tion to which large number of guests
were invited. Excellent music was
furnished. After supper Mr.. and Mrs
Moore, amid the congratulations OF their
friends. departed for a wedding trip to
Washington, where they expect to spend
their honeymoon. The bride was the re-
cipient of many beautiful gifts.
A LIST OF GUESTS.
Among those present were:-Mr. and
Mrs j. H. Voorhis of Hackensack, Mr..
and Mrs. Stephen Lozer of Hackensack,
sack, Mr.. and Mrs. A. u. q. Oakley of
Orsdell, Mr.. and Mrs. John Hoyt, Mr..
aud Mrs. Newton Oakley, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. F. Sutherland, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Nolan, Mr.. Tanning Oakley. Mr.. j. l..
Voorhis Of Hackensack. Mr.. Richard
LORD Of Hackensack, Nj. James Smith,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. K. Sealey, Mr.. J. w.
Allott, Mr.. A. G. Deterle, Mr.. Charles
Coppnger. Miss Longfield Mr.. and Mrs
William Allen, Mr.. and Mrs. p. James,
Miss Lottie Romaine, Miss McCarron,
Mrs: Breslin, MIR. and Mrs. Nelson
Decker, Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Mar
Mr.. aud Mrs. T. Grossmith. Mr.. and
Mrs. James Hooker, Miss Mary Moulds,
Miss Gertie Dongfield, Miss Du Bois, Mr.
Thomas Longfield. Mr.. Frank Rivers,
Mr.. John Walker, Mr.. Chambers. DR..
William Pyle, Mrs. l.. Hommidien, Mrs.
A. Cornell, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Schults,
Mrs. Fault, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Osborne,
Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart Mrs. Seaman, Mr..
and Mrs. Edwin Pinkham, Mr.. aud Mrs.
Somers Mr.. and Mrs. William Morrell,
Mr.. D. E. Cleary, Mr. and Mrs J. X.
Niece, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Lewis, Mr..
and Mrs. Draycot, Mr.. and Mrs. Pike,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Simpson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Bailey. Mr.. and
Mrs. Conway, Mr.. Edward Simpson, Mr..
John f. Simpson, Mr.. and Mrs John r.
Simpson, Mr.. and Mrs. Carmen Simpson,
Mrs. Hornbeck, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Simpson, Mr.. David Simpson, of New
York; Mr.. G. W. simpson. OF New York;
Mrs. A. c. Davies, Mr.. and Mrs. J. H i.
Davidson. of Washington; Mr.. and Mrs.
David Purvis and Mrs. Killing.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-11-19
HOSPITALS AND PRISONS.
Views of Hudson Branch of the
State Charities Aid.

Eight ladies and gentlemen, members
of the Hudson County Branch of the
State Charities Aid Society, and Major
Paugborn, met last night in the assembly
room OF the Young Mems Christian
Association building on Wayne street.
just what Major Pangborn's mission on
earth is, or in the State Charities Aid
Society is not known, but in the latter it
is presumed TO be the gobbling up of the
reports aud inside workings for his "Af
ternoon Scold." The meeting last night
was so slimly attended that very little busi-
ness of any Importance was transacted.
The Committee on Hospitals reported
favorably upon those institutions in this
CITY. They were all found to be in per-
feet state of cleanliness. and all patients
are treated alike and well treated.
The society indorsed the ton of Presi-
dent Feeney of the Police Board, aud
passed resolutions requesting the con-
ST. uction of the new wings of the City
Hospital as soon as possible. The men,
bers of the society believe with Mr.. Feen-
ey that male and female patients suffer-
ing from alcoholism should be kept far
apart from the other patieuts.
PRISONS AND JAILS.
A resolution was also adopted urging
the State Association to have a bill drawn
for presentation to the Legislature, modi-
flying abuses in county j ills and prisons
relating to the care OF persons detained
as with esses. The mem berS discussed
the subj ect at length, dwelling particu-
larly upon the harm young girls suffer
being held as witnesses, merely, yet conf
PEELED to associate with women of the
worst character The same view was
taken of cases of young boys who are
often confined in cells with hardened
criminals. The Hudson county branch
will petition the State Society to have
laws passed compelling the separation of
persons, witnesses or prisoners, from
hardened criminals.
The committee on prisons and jails
visited the Hudson Coun.y Jail and found
it in fair condition, taking into con-
sideration the fact that the building is
always overcrowded and that it is not a
Jail Of modern times. The Jail is kept
clean and the prisoners are well cared for.
The society favours the erection of new
building.
The organization of system of relief
for the poor was discussed in an informal
manner This important work will be
more fully considered at the coming
meeting of the State Society. The COM
mittee on asylumsreported having visited
the Islip Asylum. This institution is all
that can be desired for the care of unf or
tunates. 1t is built on the cottage
plan, and resolution was adopted suose-
quently urging the Board of Freeholdesr
to build the proposed new asylum at
Snake Hill on this plan also 1t is be
lieved to be the most perfect plan known
for such an institution,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-11-19
BOLD WARRIOR SEW ELL.
Another Rumor That He Is to
Manage Uncle Samuel's Guns.

A dispatch was received from Washing
ton this morning which says that New
Jersey may be represented In Harrison's S
Cabinet. General William j. Sewell is
now in Maryland shooting ducks with the
President. This, together with the fact
that the General was associated with the
President during his leisure hours at Cape
May during the past summer, has revived
the report that General Sewell will be the
successor of Secretary Proctor in the War
Office. There is general expectation that
the name of the new Secretary of War
will he announced when the Presi-
dent returns to Washington on Friday
or Saturday. General Sewell is credited
with having the close personal confidence
of Secretary Blaine as well as of Presi-
dent Harrison.
The announcement that General
Sewell would be given the war
portfolio was received with general
satisfaction by the Republicans in
this city this morning. They all
said that the General was worthy of the
honor, and would reflect credit upon the
administration and administer the affairs
of the Department with ability.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-11-19
CITY HALL PROPERTY
Commissioners Settling Up
the Business Finally.
THE SALES AND PURCHASES
All the Deeds Will Soon Be Ready
and the Money Paid Over
on Both Sides.
THE SALES AND PURCHASES

The City Hall Commissioners virtually
concluded their iabors this morning in
the matter of the new City Hall until
the reception of plans for the proposed
new building. Corporation Counsel Ed
wards submitted list OF the sales of city
property made by Warren g. Nugent. The
report was as follows:-No. 92 Erie street
to I. ]. Stewart. $500; Nos. $50 and $50
Palisade avenue to W. Allen, $4,000;
South street to +. j. Mersheimer. 81, 425.
Total, $7,575, less the commission, $151.5
The money, when received. will be de-
posted with the City Treasurer by Cor
poration Counsel Edwards by direction OF
the Commission.
This done, warrants were ordered
drawn on the City Treasurer In
favor fryy of the f0llGMns Mlsr gTSp oo:
George r. Mckenzie, S22. 500; Julius @.
Wfttpenn. $22 500; George HI. Klink,
$500; Hugh Cranshaw, $3.50: John
Whitfield. $6.350; George w. Morris.
$1,000; Mary f. Brown, 5000; Robert X
Stirling. $500: Winfield s; Weed, 50 800;
Philip Growney. 81 500; Susan @. Van
Zandt, 5,400; Margaret Granger, $3.50;
and James Hunt, $3.50.
The warrants when issued will be placed
in the custody of the Corporation Coun
sci. who will deliver them when, he is in
receipt of full covenant and warranty
deed for the respective properties, vest1ng
the title thereto on the Mayor and Alder
men of Jersey City free from all encum-
brances. The grantors are not to be re-
quired to pay the taxes for 1891 about to
be confirmed.
EDELsTEIN'S PROPERTY CONDEMNED
Corporation Counsel Edwards also re.
ported that pursuant to the directions or
the Board he had proceeded to condemn
the property of john Edelstein, on Mercer
street. for the sum of 81, 600; that copies or
the appraisal heretofore made by the
Board had been duly served upon Mr.
Edelstein, and that he had failed to
appeal therefrom within the time limit
ed by law. He recommended. however,
that in view of the fact that the city had
acquired the fee simple of all the balance
of the land within the proposed City Hall
site, that an offer of $3.50 be made to
President Edeistein. The recommends
alton of the Corporation Counsel was
adopted and warrant for 81, $50 ordered
drawn In favor of Mr.. Edelstein.
The property situated at the corner OF
Mercer and Henderson streets is about to
be sold at public auction under decree
in partition now In the Court OF Cham
Gerry. President Pearson was directed to
buy in the property at a sum not exceed
ing SO, 500, as it is within the City Hall
site
Chief Engineer RuRRles was instructed
to furnish the Board with survey OF the
actual location OF the various properties
about to be purchased in block pol for the
new City Hall, which survey shall show
all fence lines, party walls and encroach1'
ments As soon as the survey is fur
nished, the Board will receive plans for
the new building, which, when COM
pieted, is expected to be q credit to the
city. A batch of advertising claims wera
passed and the Board adjourned.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-11-19
SHOT BY HIS BROTHER.

The Meyer Brothers Were Hunting
sparrows-Parents Not In Court.
Thrteen-year-old Charles Meyer of No.
IS Fulton avenue, while shooting spar
rows with a toy rifle in his fathers yard
yesterday afternoon accidentally shot his
seven-year-old brother. William, In the
head. The bullet embedded itself in the
little fellows brain and has no. yet been
extracted. The boy lay in the CITY Hos
pitnl all last night unconscious. and this
morning was deirlons. The physician in
charge eutertains Tut little hope for his
recovery. 10 reporter from The JER-
sEY CITY NEWS the doctor said thus mora
ing;-"My little patient Is Very restless.
He is apt to go into convuisions aud from
bad to worse have but little hopes of
his recovery From the size OF the hole
should say the bullet was shot from %
ralibre llh-."
Charles Is bright little, light haired
boy. He cried piteously when arralgned
before Police Justice Kimmeriy this
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-11-19
WIN. PARSL0W ARRESTED.
Ignored that Important Body, the
Hoboken Health Board.

The war between the Hoboken Board
ting lively. This morning Coroner Will
lam N. Parslow who, it is said, is dis
posed to ignore the Hoboken Board, vas
arraigned in Recorder McDonough's
court charged by Health Inspector
Granelli with violating the city health
laws. The Coroner was very indignant
at his arrest. He promptly furnished
bail for further hearing, and says he
will fight the local board. The particu-
lars are as follows :-Daniel Glendon died
Novem ber Is. and Coroner Parslow had
charge of the fun eral. Glendon was a
Catholic. and was to be buried in the
Hudson County Catholic Cemetery.
1t appears that the cemetery authorities
will not recognize the Hoboken Board.
Accordingly. when DR.. Simon, who at
tended Glendou during his illness, fur
nished death certificate the Coroner
went to the County Board, paid twenty
five cents and obtained a burial permit.
Dir. Simon is City Physician of HoboEen.
He surmised that Coroner Parslow would
not secure permit from the Hoboken
Board and he detailed Health Officer
Granelli TO watch the funeral. Granelli
followed the funeral, saw the Coroner
produce a County Board permit at the
cemetery aud reported back to the Ho boz
ken Board.
OFFICIAL WRATH.
When the local board realized that 1t
had been snubbed its official wrath knew
no bounds IL Is reported that secret
session was held at which it was deter
mined TO make Coroner Parslow pay the
penalty.
Yesterday two of the local Health Com
missioners consulted Recorder McDon-
ough, pointed out Section 155 of the Ho-
Nd ,ot, a
Coroner Parslow had flagrantly violated,
and demanded warrant for his arrest.
1t was issued and Coroner Parslow ap-
peared in Couit this morning.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-11-19
GREENyILLE's LONE THREE.

Managed to Get Up Pretty Good Re-
ception at the Bay House.
The first annual reception and ball of
the Lone Three Social Club was held last
evening at the New York Bay House.
Greenville. The affair was brilliant
success. Mr.. Joseph Freund cfficiated rs
floor manager. He was assisted by A. A.
Anderson and Joseph Lewis. Supper WAS
served at midnight. Among those pres
ent were Misses Annie Richner, Jessie
Hart. Josie Francis, Tillie Anness, Mamie
Kelly, Jessie Hartnett, Annie Began,
Frances Wilson, Lottie Freund, and
Messrs. Theodore Stoebling, f. Wiseman,
John Hunt, James Kelly, Thomas Meyer,
Frank Garvin. William Mablin, John
Freund, George jackson. William Pre-
vost aud Frank Brooks.