davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-01-20
EPOCH,

The transition from long lingering
and painful sickness to robust health
marks an epoch in the life of the individ-
uai. Such q remarkable event is treas.
ured in memory End the agency whereby
The good health has been attained Is
gratefully blessed Hence il is that so
much is beard IN praise OF Electric Bit
tiers. So MANY feel they owe their res
toration TO health, to the use of the grea,
alternative and tonic. Ifyou are troubled
with any disease Of kidneys. liver or
stomach, of long OF short standing YOU
will surely find relief by use of Electric
bitters. Sold at SOC and 81 per bottle
at Hsrtz & Bshnsen's drug store.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-01-20
Annie L.Jur;e.

The original "Arrie Laurie was one of
the four dau ,,hters of Sir Robert Laurie.
first baronet of Maxwelton, 10y his second
wife, who was a daughter of Riddell of
Mimic. The song was written by Mr.
Douglas, of Finland. about the end of the
Seventeenth or the beginning OF the Eigh-
teenth century. but it is sad fact that the
poetical lover did not obtain the bonnie
Annie for his wife. She was married to a
Mr.. Furguson, of Craigdar Rock-New
York Ledger
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-01-20


Have you a Pittsburgh,
Rochester, Duplex, or a Stu
dent Lamp
Do theywork satisfactorily?
Do your Lamp Chimneys
break? You get the wrong sortl
The RIGHT ones are the
" PEARL GLASS" made by
Geo. A. Macbeth & Co., Pitts
burgh, makers of the cele-
brated "Pearl-top" lamp CHM
ney, which have given univer-
sal satisfaction. Co.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-01-20
x 70 a Mistake

To try TO cure catsrrh br using local ap-
plicalions. Cstsrrh is hot locsl but q
constitutional disease. II is rot dis
ssse Of the mans nose. but of the man
therefore, to effect 8 cure, requires
constitutional remedy like Hoods Ssrsa,
psrilla. which, scting through the blood.
reaches every part of the system. expel>
ing the faint witch causes the disease
and imparting health.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-01-20
Sewer Versus schoo, Room.

A writer in Science says that while as
yet we have discovered no way of avoiding
contagion which comes to us in the air, we
are just beginning to find out the ex-
tremely important fact that the air does
not become contaminated with bacteria
unless they are allowed to dry. Recent in
designations, he adds, have shown a smaller
number of bacteria in the air of well kept
sewer than in that of a poorly ventilated
school room
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-01-20

A'''''N -'' -'--+''--'3-- . t'<'---
Briefly, i.io art al ,e..o.i.I-, your pet lies
in these words:
First, make him understand what you
want
Always use the same words in giving a
command.
Never teach new accomplishment until
the last is learned perfectly
Whatever you begin TO teach your dog
20 do, make him do it before you leave
him.
Always praise and reward him when he
has done well.
Keep your owi. temper.-D. VI. Morrell
in Youths Companion.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-01-20

It is plain fact that tween ty-five per
cent of the deaths in our larger cities are
caused by consumption; and when we
reflect that this terrible disease in its
earlier stage will readily yield to bottle
of Dr.. Bulls Cough Syrup costing %
cents), shall we condemn the sufferers for
their negligence, or pity them for their
ignorance?
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-01-20

Don't say there is no help for cstarrh.
hay fever a. d Geld in bead, since tbous-
ADDS testify thst Ely's Cream Balm hiss
entirely cured them. It supersedes the
dangerous use of liquids~ and snuffs. II
is easily applied into the nostrils and
gives relief at once. Price soc.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-01-20
s0CELEs's ARSIcA -ALvs.

The nest sslvr 10 tie world fur rdIs
cruises, sores, Elcers. salt rheum, teser
sores, letter, chspped hands. chiib.sirs
corns md sii skin erupiious, snd posi-.
lively cures piles. or no pay required. 1,
is guaranteed 10 give perfect satisfaction
Dr. money REFUNDED Price 25 cents Re,
box. Far ss!s nv Ha-t1 x Bshnser.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-01-20

VIII n man tells you that be is per
fectly cpnteDied he means, in nine cases
out OF ter, that after thinking tic mat
Ter sll over be does no; see how be can
get auyihIng a.ore
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-01-20
why He Was Whipped.

Ethel Ito her younger brother, who had
been pEed)-Don't mind. bruzzer, don't
mind.
Brother lbetween his tears)-That's Just
what / was licked for. not minding.-'
Epoch.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-01-20

Love hiss no respect for locks, as the
average bald -hesded man can testify.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-01-20

The young man who WIS unable 20
express his Joy saved money hy seAGing
il hy mail
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-01-20
AT TIE DINNER TABLE.

Al INK DINNER TABLE
among our guests that day was young
eastern clergyman, making his first trip
over the prairies. lie was Il very Jealous
youth, strongly imbuei with the. mission
airy spirit, albeit sadly lac.ing in expert
ence. | soon saw he looked upon the meet
ing with these Indians us specia! proyi-
deuce, and burned with n desire 10 turn it
to account in their behalf spiritually. Still
10 opportunity seemed To cifer, and we
took our places at the table
The young clergyman rose from lis seat.
ami, with arms extended over the table,
Iou-iS .nSo.,ld a BLESSING UPON our feast.
Departing " any other chance. | suppose.
lie sieX;erOusiy interwove petition for the
conversion of the grim old savage before
him, making in all rather lengthy pre-
amble
The old warrior evidently regarded this
devout exercise as some sort of incarnation
ny medicine man of the pale faces. de
HecS5aed to affect food, for as our minister.
IN his eagerness to offer a suitable petition,
wildly waved his hands over the various
dishes, Sitting Bull glanced suspiciously
from one article of food to another, then to
the faces OF the white men, and finally sank
sullenly back in the unaccustomed chair.
When at length his plate was filled and
sent round to him, he glowered over it.
muttered and grunted, but made no at
tempt to eat In distress beckoned to the
halfbreed who served as Interpreter and
who hung about the tent awaiting his turn
to eat. After series of grunts exchanged
with the savage, the halfbreed informed us.
Great chief say white medicine man put
bad spirit in meat and potatoes. If chief
eat, maybe he be weak and never travel to
see the Great Father"
A long examination ensued, and at last
our grim guest fell upon his long delayed
dinner with fierce appetite. Iregret to say,
however, that in the training of his child
hood table manners must have been sadly
neglected. The only possible use he could
see for Il fork was to reach forth with his
grimy hands and spear various articles of
food which appeared to him desirable.
At the close of the meal the persevering
little minister was on the watch for his OPP
portunity, and, as we were now better pre-
pared, a decent silence ensued, and we
bowed our heads with due reverence for
the return of thanks. The poor man opened
his mouth and had uttered but word or
two of adjuration when Sitting Bull rose
and with one stride reached him, placed his
hand over the parsons mouth, and with an
emphatic mo. no; once enough; no more
call down the Great Spirit to crush the
chief" marched out-Cor. Denver Repub-
hcan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-19
Rallroad Notes.

Application has been made b the ,Ioya
coal rates In that State They claim that the
present Interstate rates are manipulated to
such an extent as to place the product Of the
Iowa mines at disadventagein competition
with the coal mines Of Illinois and Missouri.
In response to this request the railroads in;
ior . meeting with the Commissioners at bes
MoiDes on Dec. %
"A meeting was held yesterday at Chairman
Finley's office to hear complaints made by the
the latter is ACCUSED Of cutting rates between
Chicago and Denver BY the secret sale Of
dozen cases the return p9rtions e such tick:
road in the Western Passenger Association
to sell round:trip tickets between Chicago and
Denver. the Rock Island asks for relief
and and st LAWRENCE Telegraph and Telephope
will follow the survey Of DR.. Webb's road.
Ap officer Of the Order Of Railway Teleg-
system has issued q general order, that IFS
quit the company's service. The ofiicer said
the order would be disobeyed. and q strike
might ensue,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-19
The Inte-coutinental Railway.

WAsH1NoToN. Dec. 16-The Executive Com
mittee OF the Intercontinental Railway has
been In session for several days in this CITY, re-
viewing reports received from engineers and
others concerning the project Surveying par
ties are now in the field. The first corps.
which is under the leadership Of Capt N. N.
Macomb OF the Fourth United States Artillery.
has surveyed three lines through Guatemala
from the Mexican boundary to Guatemala City.
The most popular route runs through the cof-
fee country. the second follows the coast, and
the third is across the highlands In the inte-
rior. William f. Skunk has charge OF the Sec
ond party. which left Quito. in Ecuador, last
June to survey northward. They had reached
the city Of Pappegan. at the head Of the CaucO
River. when last heard from. and are working
down the river toward Panama.
Tho third party started sOuthward from
Miller but sir. Miller health was sfrectsd By By
the United States. leaving. Mr.. Kelly In charge.
The corps. has surveyed q distance OF 40
miles, reaching the boundary Of Peru. They
WILL stretch their chains along the Maranon
River to CerT0 do Pasco. the terminus Of the
Sss5 ,,v sumner e s sn"thsr sosSs SI e
form connection with the new Brazilian line
leading to. Rio. The engineers report that
their work has not proven nearly SO dlfilcult as
was expected. The country was said to be
such difieuitles have been encountered. The
inhabitants are receiving the surveyors warm
making were almost daily Incidents.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-19
from which keen pains were shooting through

from which Keen pains were shootinR throu9t
"a ,Ss sss S:h sna
a Re Go hs i "1s
front door Of the apartment saw him standing
The bed his sn s sns acws Re
stairs almost into the arms OF oficer Flood
who was ascending,
hs n S e ns HTs be
got IN exchange for his watch and chain Then
s cS s eas ss hs srasSs
breast was bare e the region Of the heart He
and du pressed s Il TIA against ne ROOT IL was
Hs sS sna e. pulled
the liie Of the friend. the Iig-hearted fellow
En lsa h,s wi'' and Two babies on Visit 10
When the policeman went into the little
strange and terriso dsorder NJ Thers were all
ss api dnnss dhs ssrS
a bottle from the castor was overturned into 9
little bucket Of milk. A fork stood In tin OF
A. S Sy Hs e Ss Of sS ae S SsG
; near tSs lsis temple garment bsd fallen I'm
Then The oficer turned and saw the mad
wfs ss. e BE- haa sss s i naaos
sSsse xSet Ss Sls DYING had
Il h,s hands lay upon hts chest 81, one q them
had beat o5 TSer s1 was no sign q Blood not
until Pr York came did they know whore tho
The. ombnisnce with DR.. York Of the Long
AZ 1890. twenty minutes after ths nrst shot
Ing m ove ae the dead body q Michael Harvey
answeEed the Question Of the two 9fiiesers
II? The ambulance took Mrs pptry, Mrs, Dick;
and SsHksn Sns e ths small boas and A hsd
bruises are: Mrs, Dickinson was only : little
BY M anil IS tie weqRd n @
irisSt Is if eW day. ss Sam Dickinson viii carry
2 sttf right srT . f f many month. perhaps
and took both bodies TO the Morgue. That Of
John connaushsPpn E Be claimed BY hts
tsPs Kenny learned last night that Harvey
Jacob csnters Sore Is Hsm
s s5tsd S ssa ssE sSsrs ss
had any revolvers Tor sale. The CLERK showed
It with 81 bill He also asked for come
cartridges. and seemed much disappointed
none. He then xeked the clerk
II he gould tell him where he could buy come.
Cigar store at Hamilton avenue. On. leaving
the store he won't direct to the latter place and
purchased ten cartridges. fning the four
manning six In his pocket Mr.. Hart himself
sold the madman the cartridges. but he says
he did not notice anything peculiar in his
manner or conversation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-19
HAMIL1ON's PROSPERITY
Graduates and Friends OF tho College Hold
Their Annual Reunion.

Thelr Annual Reunion.
The Hamilton College Alumni Association
ate its annual dinner at Clark's last evening
Among the seventy odd graduates and friends
OF the college present were Daniel Huntington.
Judge Wallace. Ellis H. Roberts. w. l. Bost-
wick. John L Knox. Prof. F. N. Burdick. Prof
E G. Love. E R. Payson. Judge Truax. DR.. r.
b Hudson. DR.. II. b. Sillimsn. H. T. Hotchkiss,
J. D. Henderson. the Rev. DR.. A. H. Bradford.
and B. l. Peck.
George NJ Diven. President Of the associa-
ton. started the speechmaking after tho din
ner. DR.. Hudson. Treasurer Of the college.
told OF the institutton's condition and pros
poets. He said that the present freshman class
that S5O.O0O had recently been received In be:
condition. and he thought there was grand
future before the college.
elected President OF the. college about q year
ago. showed by his speech that his declining
the honor was not because OF q lack OF friendly
feeling for the institution. Daniel Hunting
how tSe Dust
and Ashes tho colleges colored factotum-
bad aroused the commend8tiono OF old Presi.
dent North. who advised him TO devote himself
Judge Wallace said that no was not regular
alumnus Of Hamilton: having been there but
year. and being u Federal Judge he got but
$1,000 year. should speak instead. Judge
Truck .retorted that II Judge. WALLACE got
sS9 for rs xsss h wallaoe' did, he rua1'
The speeches. whether wise or witty. were
thusiasm prevailed throughout the evening.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-19
GEN. TRACY TELLS THE x1ckERs
That He Doesn't Want aud Won't Have
6hoemakers to Build Steel ships.

That He Doesn't Want and Won't Have
shoenakers to Build Steel ships.
Secretary Tracy Of the Navy Department left
Washington Thursday evening for the purpose
Of facing the Republicans Of Kings county.
who say the Secretary is too much Of civil
service reformer to suit them. The kickers
have proclaimed for several months that the
Secretary's policy in selecting skilled mechan-
les for appointment in the Brooklyn Navy
leans The complaints against the Secretary
wards by the adoption Of resolutions denounc-
wi" It was arrsnsed That The SECRETARY Should
R sssy YsssGmssn Ps IN At b the Ms fe
ing. COMMITTEES Of the kickerss;;, This commit
tee included lang, amEEnS v others. William n Cad
o9R ana kobss sS Seaa
They made an afternoon Of it. and Gen. Cad
mus said later Later that everything had been ar
at t6e Gilsey House last night said:
h Yara np9ssd e sss hs sf
I meant Just what I said. There is no statute
tie civil lew requiring me to adopt
governs tSs na wan! yaqds
am not look King into who runs the primariea
want mech MICS who are skilled In their
tests prescribed by eX experienced superiors they
b%d sS ssagS PoseZ The
and HAD nothing to do with the civil service Ice
laws, think they understand the situation
,. DO y yoI think the conference to-day has
gent of kickers appears"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-19
RECEPTION TO COZ ABnErn
A Military Ball ut Newark Uaaer the d
recti0n OF the Essex TroOP.


a Military nau at Newark Under the Di.
rection OF the Essex Tro0p.
A brilliant military ball was given in ovaton
Hall. Newark. last evening. the occasion being
a reception rendered to Gov. Leon Abbott and
the officers OF the New Jersey National Guard
by the Essex Troop. the swell military or
ganization Of Essex county. Included In tho
list Of invitations were the officers Of tho City
Troop Of Philadelphia. and Troop A and the
commanding officers and stat OF the Old
Guard Of New York.
The walls were covered with military oDoou.
trements, and behind q bank Of rare plants
Lander's orchestra. increased BY numbers Of
brass Instruments. played military marches
during the reception and dance musto later
re a5nE FL su SffD sns
received the guests on the north side Of The
hs They stSod On mass
on oea Witch we're csesssd ssbres sss .ppn sae
and various cavalry accoutrementa TO
this tw0 ta:ss were sttashsd: one ths
troop. bearing It's arms and motto. w..
IN seeoss see
iRt fR:sss 81 S $ess frs sss
aoass sngsSasss ws Mrs. NJ kan sna r.
MGhsss Nh ! .na ne
xbPes H. and Mrs 2 Woleets 3 scfsssn NE IL
and Mrs: Schuyler Jackson, M; and Mrs J.
Waee and M Mrs
Harry Durand. Mr.. and Mrs. William p. Field.
Mr.. Sherrard Depne.- Mr.. and Mrs. Sydney n.
Ogden. Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Downing. and Mr.. A
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-19
GLAD 10 NE xyDx.ArfED.


Little Agnes Dcess.e seeva 70 Long fer
He.e when she's Away fros II.
A general alarm was sent out from Police
Headquarters yesterday stating that nve.year-
old Agnes OReiily had been missing from her
home. "a East 105th street. since "Wednesday.
She was described By her mother. Mrs. Mary
oReilly. as tall and slim. light complexion.
brown hair cut short. and blue eyes. she had
loft her home with Lucy Negua III years old.
Of 20 East 116th street. aud had not been seen
since.
Mrs. Mary o'Reilly Is the ianitress Of the
large nat building ~ East 1O5th street. and
for the past four months she has been doing
washing and ironing for the family OF W. l.
Negus at 20 East 116th street. II was to go
home with Lucy Ncgus thsShGnes left home
on Wednesday. She did not come home that
night but Mrs. o'Rc!lly supposed that the
Neguses had kept her over night. On Thurs
day morning. however. when Agnes did not
return Mr. e.. oRsily imm Esss TSnt
older sisters .Sallie and Grace. told Mrs.
w nsre anf hes
oRey went tao 70 po oSse
shortly after 3 pollock last night. The frst
and he se ssy in the room was little Agnes
I've found her about 9 o'clock" said Mrs.
Il was q terrible. way for them to treat me.
inquiries so anxiously she was there all the
time"
~ was hiding in z corner under blanket
when mamma came" explained Agnes,
lust ought to take you to tho police sta
tion, and have you locked up for treating your
mother 60. That's what ought to do" said
Mrs. q Reilly. who then explained how they
had discovered Agnes.
Agnes's brother Tom. II years old. peddles
oranges about the streets in wagon. Yester:
day afternoon he told his mother that he had
seen Agnes in Mr.. Negus's house whom he was
selling them some oranges. Agnes was
dintely took her home.
What made you stay there 50 long. Agnssw
They told me could stay there II, I liked.
in down stairs" 49,
.WeTent YOU glad to got homer"
She sho0k her head
Neguses should want to take f her giri to their
house unless they meant to sbduct her to some
convent
Lucy Negus explained that Mrs OReillywss
Hnktnd to Agnes and NEGLECTED her. and that
they had consulted Father Reilly about send
ing the child to q convent. She said Agnes
cried when she was taken home.
Mr.. Negus's son. young man OF about
twenty eight. said he was going to put the case
In the hands Of the Gerry society.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-19
J1MxY GOES BACK TO SCOTLAND.
There was Too Much Protection Here, snt
He Feared for HIS Freedom.

There was Too Much Protection Here. and
He Feared for HIS Freedom.
The little Scotchmsn. Jimmy Sullivan. came
trampirg into Jefferson Market court again
yesterday with his big cowhide boots and his
bright rosy face to hold another interview
with Justice Kelly. The Sun told yesterday
about his stolen rides on trains and steamers.
Agent shultes Of the Gerry society asked to
have the boy kept for . day or two until some
provision could be made for him.
He was taken again before Justice Kelly.
and everybody crowded around. Jimmy is a
reached to the top Of the desk when he stood
DID, st% RIaS: las. ssis s: 3s,os Kelly how
back sSsqs 4Ps s more is 81 ih s worst plsss
ls IN said the }"ft ice
a?h dns nsss
touched BY the sympathy. For the first time
place when be could g to work: but somebody
and dressing him in q uniform. and he replied !;
- ~ doan' want to work with people takin'
'nsEee me- "a soi Rs e Be- under arrest Jim
get down. He went into the back room. Agent
Shultes told him the Children's Aid Society
had got employment for him. but he wanted
to be free. and began to cry. 49,,
You can't keep me anyhow: III break
get the chance. I'm goan' back, to Scotland"
Agent shultes reasoned with him. but to no
court again and peered up at Justice Kelly for
final interview;, Agent shultes asked per-
tye land and perdmssl1n YES LIT K5atnSt e r.,o
,snd ySH NAY stay IL the back room If you
d. s said Ji%my and he started to
Good-by Judge. Thank you"
PTTTsBunGH. Dec. 18-Riley. W. Allen. a life
Insurance agent. writes to the Despatch that
he is honest. lis not too old to mould into
good man, His experience. II true. shows
and can find his way to Williamsport, Pa. with
credentials that he is the boy you speak OF. I
will try to teach him the life insurance bust
ness"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-19
Sheddlus His 6kln.

AEsoNIA. Conn.,. Dec. 16-William Baldwin
Of the Farrell Machine Company was taken
sick some ten days ago. and symptoms OF
blood poisoning developed. the result OF q
surgical operation. Fever followed. accompa.
life was despaired OF. Now he is pronounced
he is shedding his skin. On Monday he loos:
work enabled him to remove the akin from the
han band Ike KID glove. On TUESDAY he started
piece from the entire bottom on the foot ami
toes. and large patches are peeled from his
arms and body. 1t 10 evident that every por-
fore the work Of healing is Completed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-19

rshs Ssn s" vew % %hss Che the pste FOR
EiFhtsRpeS Beyond !I sSps s. e; e said: ~
5 sSs A. s seS
dedSed, ME- BiSE inson screamed: there vas
abT1ght red streak across the back Of her
a1ss Ss a
& s GSr Hai sSss sAS rSaaS
which the bullet had passed completely.
Then the mailman aimed q Sam DlckinsQn.
ss s sIs svs4 ss kst a1% e ssass
buried itssli ~ biz elbow. Joint, Dieklnson
and Jumped 70 the stone surface Of the soar.
Ss0Y AsH ssS s
her senses and isapsd out upon tSs aTe ssespe.
hSdsS her Yo%5ded hsna with the gth ;Ss
SsIssiy sss n: Ssnt $ss S.SSS: iss$ IT,
H. buy t nSpsa Sus cn the plstiorm Alter
Sss s rssd e Ss SinSo1 w. sG
and holding the empty revolver In his hand.
Spops back, Katie, I won't hurt you"
oysr twenty feet below. She struck against Mrs.
On ss'sE sss P1lRH liz
,stons. her shiidEsnt Locking from n the base;
them. cried out that mamma was killed. and
%snt & WIDOW MSsS and said 70 &rs DicEinson; D
" Go on and drop. Minnie won't hurt you.
You have al been been very bad to me. and won't
HIS face disappeared from tho window. and.
as Mr DicRihscD fsi into the arms iran 81 q d man
they heard shot from the rooms they had
Just left Young Dickinson had run into the
staseering AESugh the psssaseway toyerd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-19
To Succeed President Bonn.

The directors Of the North Hudson County
Railway Company held meeting yesterday in
the companys Office in Hoboken and elected
Samuel d. bod President. to succeed the late
President. John II. Bonn. To make himself ell
igible Dir bod purchased al! the stock owned
the Hoboken Land and Improvement Com;
pany will have control Of the road. Mr.. bod
has been secretary and treasurer Of that com
Stevens family Of miillonaires In Hoboken. He
is President Of the First National Bank OF Ho-
boken and OF the Hudson Trust and Savings
Institution. o trustee OF the Stevens estate
spd Of PRINCETON College. and treasurer OF the
Hobpke9 Ferry Company. which Is owned BY
10 On ordained Presbyterian minister. but he
does not Ill any pulpit at present.